Figurative Language
Suzuka translates to Bellflower. The Japanese bellflower in particular (mor commonly known as the Chinese Bellflower) is culturally symbolic of "Unchanging Love" The name breaks down into: "suzu" meaning "bell" and "ka" meaning "flower" (or in some cases perfume or scent, but the context of the name implies flower)
I'm a Japanese major, and the literal translation is 'We had gone' but the Anime's English title is known as "We Were There" :).
known knower seen lord indra
The meaning of name Thyagarajan means lord of all gods.I am known by the same name,Regards,S.Thyagarajan
it is a South African name mean special or unique and another meaning is short lived but forever known
figurative language
alegory "Apex"
This is known as irony, where words or phrases are used to convey a meaning that is opposite to their literal interpretation. Irony often involves a discrepancy between what is said and what is actually meant.
The literal meaning of a word is known as its "denotation." The colloquial, implied or secondary meaning is called the "connotation."
An allegory. In an allegory, characters, events, and settings are used to represent abstract ideas, moral values, or historical events. The story often has a deeper or hidden meaning beyond the literal interpretation.
It is the species of mammal commonly known as the household cat.
The literal definition of a word is also known as its denotation. This refers to the specific meaning of a word as defined in a dictionary, separate from any connotations or emotions associated with it.
In literature, certain objects and events have symbolic meaning attached to them. Common symbolic objects would include the Raven as a sign of death and the scales for balance and order, for example. Certain events in stories that share elements with other famous events can also share their symbolic meanings. A well-known and obvious example of this would be Aslan symbolizing Christ in the Chronicles of Narnia.
Yes, saying the opposite of what one means is known as sarcasm. It is a form of verbal irony where the intended meaning is different from the literal meaning of the words spoken.
A phrasal verb (also known as an idiom) is usually a verb and a preposition, but sometimes a verb and an adverb that put together give a meaning greater than that suggested by their parts.Look up (research)Look into (investigate)Look forward to (anticipate)Look after (tend)Drop out (quit)Drop off (deliver)Not all phrasal verbs are idiomatic.Some have a literal meaning some have both idiomatic and literal meanings. For example:pick uphas the literal meaning of lift something up (maybe off the floor). -- Can you pick up your rubbish.Pick upalso has the idiomatic meaning of learn something easily. -- I picked up Spanish when I lived in Madrid. (past tense).An idiomis a combination of words that have a figurative meaning eg kick the bucket.The old geezer next door kicked the bucketlast night.The meaning of kicked the bucketis - died.
A phrasal verb (also known as an idiom) is usually a verb and a preposition, but sometimes a verb and an adverb that put together give a meaning greater than that suggested by their parts.Look up (research)Look into (investigate)Look forward to (anticipate)Look after (tend)Drop out (quit)Drop off (deliver)Not all phrasal verbs are idiomatic.Some have a literal meaning some have both idiomatic and literal meanings. For example:pick uphas the literal meaning of lift something up (maybe off the floor). -- Can you pick up your rubbish.Pick upalso has the idiomatic meaning of learn something easily. -- I picked up Spanish when I lived in Madrid. (past tense).An idiomis a combination of words that have a figurative meaning eg kick the bucket.The old geezer next door kicked the bucketlast night.The meaning of kicked the bucketis - died.
epistrophe