No, figurative language is not used chiefly in expository persuasion.
Primarily or chiefly.
Some antonyms: unimportantly commonly, generally, normally, ordinarily, unexceptionally, usually
O.E.D. states that it means 'having a 'chap' or jaw, chiefly in comb', whatever that means.
it is spellt floccinaucinihilipilification and it meens the action or habit of estimating something as worthless. (The word is used chiefly as a curiosity.).
In a smooth, even style without any noticeable break between the notes. Used chiefly as a direction.
the form of proverbs is chiefly poetic
the form of proverbs is chiefly poetic
the form of proverbs is chiefly poetic
The damage from the storm was chiefly torn and broken tree limbs.
Yes, proverbs are often poetic in form as they tend to use concise and metaphorical language to convey wisdom or advice. This poetic nature helps make proverbs memorable and easy to pass down through generations.
queueing [ intrans. ] chiefly Brit.1 take one's place in a queue : in the war they had queued for food | [withinfinitive ] figurative companies are queuing upto move to the bay.2 [ trans. ] Computing arrange in a queue.(nah, likely wrong)
The chemical properties of the elements are chiefly due to the number and distribution of the outer electrons that they have.
Russian imperialism in the nineteenth century was aimed chiefly at Central Asia.
no
true?
Chiefly fibre and carbohydrates.
chiefly