Figurative
Your question is incoherent.
Figurative language that shows things as having the same meaning
ship trip
Your question presupposes that there is one "literal meaning" to the word in question whereas there are a number of "figurative meanings". Where there are multiple meanings they can be read differently. It doesn't matter whether they are literal or figurative; it is quite possible for two literal meanings of the same word to be read differently. E.g. "I know the ship has a bow, but I don't know who it was that tied it."Figurative. ._.
of Seed
of Bathe
symbolic
This type of figurative language is symbolism.
The literal meaning is simply that what can't be "cured," or fixed, must be "endured," or put up with. This is the same as the figurative meaning. NOTE: 1) Literal meaning - If you can't be cured of a disease, then you just have to bear it, for you not to suffer more psychologically or do silly things; 2) Figurative meaning - You´d better live according to your real situation and possibilities, otherwise you´ll always be facing a conflict in vain with yourself, with no solution either.
What is your idea guys
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