An antonym for excitement is boredom or monotony. A synonym for excitement is elation.
An explicit metaphor is a metaphor that is fully explained in great detail. Unlike an implicit metaphor, which the meaning has to be implied.
Embarrassment metaphor
hyperbole
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.
"An exciting journey" is a metaphor in this context. It compares the experience of reading to embarking on a thrilling adventure, highlighting the excitement and enjoyment that reading can bring.
The metaphor in chapter one of "A Cow Called Boy" refers to the cow being seen as a special gift or treasure, symbolizing hope and prosperity for the family. The cow's presence brings a sense of joy and excitement to their lives.
I must confess that I am absolutely unsure: Oxymoron
This metaphor suggests that Harold is not included in activities or events because he is seen as negative, pessimistic, or joyless. Just like a wet blanket can dampen your spirits, Harold's presence may bring down the mood or excitement of a situation.
Its a metaphor
it is neither, it is personification
metaphor
Implied metaphor is when it gives you the metaphor but doesn't tell what the subject is. A regular metaphor tells you the subject of it.
That's quite hard, here's what I thought: "It tasted of heaven" and then say something like "with it's milky rush". As metaphors are like similes except they cant have "like" or "as" in the metaphor.
No. Excitement is a noun.
An antonym for excitement is boredom or monotony. A synonym for excitement is elation.
Metaphor