StreetA street in the City of Westminster, on which is located No. 10, the official residence of the UK Prime MinisterThe British Prime Minister's OfficeScotland YardA (historic) London street, on which the headquarters of the Metropolitan Police was locatedMetropolitan PoliceThe CrownA monarch's headwearthe legal embodiment of executive governmentThe PalaceBuckingham Palacethe monarch's officeWestminsterA City in Greater Londonthe UK Parliament, which is located thereWhitehallA street in the City of Westminster, the headquarters of the British Civil Service and various Governmental Departmentsthe British Civil service or a Government DepartmentHolyroodAn area of Edinburgh, the location of the Scottish Parliament since 2004The Scottish Parliament (but not usually the Scottish Government, which is located at St. Andrews House)Fleet StreetA street in London, formerly the location of many of the British national newspapersthe British press, particularly newspapersThe VaticanThe Vatican City StateThe Pope and Magisterium of the Roman Catholic ChurchRedmondA city in King County, Washington, USMicrosoft CorporationCupertinoA suburban city in Santa Clara County, California, USApple IncBrusselsThe capital city of Belgium and seat of the European UnionThe European UnionFrankensteinScientist (fictional character in Mary Shelley novel) who gives life to a creatureFrankenstein's monsterSchengen[5][6]a village and commune in Luxembourg on the Moselle RiverSchengen Agreement, Schengen Area, Schengen Information SystemStormontAn estate in BelfastPreviously the Parliament of Northern Ireland, and now the Northern Ireland Assembly andExecutive, which are located thereZhongnanhaiTwo small lakes in a compound west of the Forbidden City in Central BeijingCentral headquarters of the Communist Party of China and the State Council of the People's Republic of ChinaSilicon ValleyNickname for the section of the San Francisco Bay area that is home to many high-tech corporationsThe American computer and electronics industrybenchthe seat where judges in a trial sitThe judiciaryPDXInternational airport code for the Portland, Oregon International AirportThe city of Portland, OregonTurtle BayA neighborhood in New York City , on the east side of Midtown ManhattanUnited Nations HeadquartersSalt Lake CityCapital of the state of UtahHeadquarters of the The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
Love is a burning candle
example: The eye of the sky meaning: The sun AMAZING!
the pen is mightier than the sword
Metonymy is a literary device where something related, but not part, of a given thing is used to describe said thing. Calling business people "suits," or offering to give someone "a hand," as in help are examples of metonymy.
examples of conceit in figurative devics
Yes, there are examples of metonymy in expressions of love. For example, saying "she stole my heart" uses the part of the body (heart) to represent feelings of love and affection. Another example is referring to someone as "the light of my life," using light to symbolize happiness and joy in the relationship.
Synecdoche is a type of metonymy
Here is a sentence that uses the word metonymy. Metonymy is a figure of speech that replaces one word for another.
A noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing. Examples:coachcontinentcookieparentparkparadiseteacherterritoryturtleknowledge
engineering, chemistry, mathematics
yes
• Metonymy