The metaphor "She is a tadpole in the pool" suggests that the person being described is still in a developmental or immature stage, much like a tadpole that is not yet fully grown into a frog. It implies a sense of vulnerability and the potential for growth and change, indicating that while she may be small or inexperienced now, there is a possibility for transformation and maturity in the future. This metaphor can also highlight feelings of being out of place or overwhelmed in a larger environment.
The pool appears to be a metaphor suggesting that the dreamer is "in too deep" in this fantasy or in a particular situation.
similie .
it is a baby frog or toad
The room was a pool of black.A similie is where you say something is like something, a metaphor is where you say something is that thing (although we know it isn't, ha!) for greater effect for the reader.E.G of a simile and a metaphor and the differenceSIMILIE: The room is like a pool of blackMETAPHOR: The room is a pool of black
Egg is to tadpole as tadpole is to frog.
An elaborate metaphor is also called a sustained metaphor. It is when a metaphor is referred to multiple times throughout a piece by the author.
Use a little dish soap on the pool to make the bugs leave. See earlier thread on eliminating swimmers from the pool.
i believe it's a metaphor!
A Variant of polliwog a larval frog or toad. See also tadpole
His eyes were a tranquil green pool, flecked with brown and gold in the sunlight (metaphor) or Her eyes were hazel like emeralds burried in dirty (simile)
Tadpole in french: têtard.
no a tadpole is a baby frog .