Keats likens them to sheep. "...pure and white as flocks new shorn..."
The simile used for the clouds in "I Stood Tiptoe Upon a Little Hill" is they are compared to a "flock of sheep" moving slowly across the sky. This comparison highlights the gentle and peaceful movement of the clouds.
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Impairment.
The rock-grey clouds that poured out ice-cold raindrops were as depressing as the upset little girl who stood under them, tears streaming down her eyes, so quickly that you couldn't distiguish the difference between them and the rain. synonyms: Gloomy unhappy upset
Simile for a king is the ruler.
"You Stood Tiptoe Upon a Little Hill" is a romantic poem by John Keats where the speaker describes being lifted beyond earthly concerns by the beauty of nature and the presence of a loved one. The poem conveys a sense of heightened emotion and transcendent love through vivid imagery and a dreamlike tone.
In Act 1, Scene 2 Caesar is compared to Colossus, a statue, that overpowered the ground it stood upon. This comparison uses "like" which is used in a simile term. Also found in simile examples from other passages, "as" is commonly used as well.
She tiptoed through the room like a ghost, her presence silent yet unmistakable.
The warrior stood like a towering oak tree in the midst of battle, his arms swinging like branches in a fierce storm, striking down his enemies with relentless force.
Some samples of simile for the word piteously: He walked as piteously as a convict on his way to death row. As the snow fell, she stood as piteously as the girl holding out matches to passers by. He cried as piteously as a lamb that's lost his mother.
His father was mishikinakwa and that stood for turtle and got the name little turtle
Piteously (adverb) - in a manner that inspires pity Example : "The beggar stood piteously by my door and pleaded for something to eat."
The dark clouds in the sky looked threatening as they loomed over the town.