1.catherine seems pretty ugly in her attitude
2.she's acting like a livind dead
3.dina tells an open secret in the class
4.the story that you tell to me today is seriously funny
5.donny have the same difference as mark
its a nothing
Yes. The common part of grammar/speech "Oxymoron", is technicality a, well, oxymoron. The first part of the phrase, "Oxy" means smart, Whereas "Moron", as we know, means dimwitted, or stupid.
The term is an oxymoron, which pairs apparently contradictory terms to create a specific, often poetic meaning. Examples include deafening silence, hated affection, or mercy killing.
oxymoron, oxy= sharp in greek moron=blunt in greek oxymoron=contradiction also noun is a noun :) CK
The dictionary defines oxymoron as a figure of speech in which apparently contradictory terms appear in conjunction. Examples would be; Jumbo Shrimp. Military Intelligence. There are many more examples here; http://www.oxymorons.info/
its a nothing
nothing
Yes. The common part of grammar/speech "Oxymoron", is technicality a, well, oxymoron. The first part of the phrase, "Oxy" means smart, Whereas "Moron", as we know, means dimwitted, or stupid.
The term is an oxymoron, which pairs apparently contradictory terms to create a specific, often poetic meaning. Examples include deafening silence, hated affection, or mercy killing.
oxymoron, oxy= sharp in greek moron=blunt in greek oxymoron=contradiction also noun is a noun :) CK
The dictionary defines oxymoron as a figure of speech in which apparently contradictory terms appear in conjunction. Examples would be; Jumbo Shrimp. Military Intelligence. There are many more examples here; http://www.oxymorons.info/
he appeared to be clearly confused after reading the instructions.
Only if you read it incorrectly. Some people interpret least common to mean rarest, which could be considered an oxymoron with multiple.
I suppose if you take "least common" to mean that there aren't very many of something and "multiple" to mean that there are a lot of somethings, then LCM could be considered an oxymoron. That's not what they mean in this circumstance and it isn't one.
George Carlin referred to "military intelligence" as an oxymoron in one of his comedy performances.
This is called an oxymoron, and is variously used for literary effect. Common examples in everyday use would be "jumbo shrimp" or "serious joke".
what is an oxymoron for vaguely