The sun tore through the armor of cloud to sear the land below.
The sun tour through the armor of clouds to sear the land below.
Explanation: Apex said so -malaki
anger
Anger
You may be having a fever? I get hot when I'm frustrated, don't know. Anger, frustration (as I said), etc.
An explosion rocked the building.I heard an explosion but saw no smoke or fire. When coal miners used to use liquid TNT, mines often collapsed in the explosion. His anger was like a volcanic explosion.
The airline industry is controlled by government regulation. James controlled his anger because he knew it could make the situation worse.
The term is "figurative language" and generally refers to metaphors, where the word used is suggestive of a relationship or characteristic. This is opposed to "literal language" where what is stated is actual, or factual. An example of figurative language would be "letting off steam" (expressing anger or frustration) where the person is obviously not actually releasing heated water vapor.
One example of figurative language in "The Chronicles of Vladimir Tod: Tenth Grade Bleeds" is a simile where the author describes a character's anger as being "like a simmering volcano ready to erupt." This comparison highlights the intensity and building nature of the character's emotions.
In "Song of the Trees" by Mildred Taylor, an example of figurative language is when Cassie describes the trees as "sighing heavily," which personifies the trees and suggests they are experiencing emotions. Another example is when Mr. Anderson's voice is described as "thick with anger," using a metaphor to convey the intensity of his emotions.
No. Figurative language is essentially descriptive language using comparisons. Similes and metaphors fall under this category. For example, "Her anger boiled over like a pot of rice." Figures of speech are just idioms, or phrases that don't mean what they say literally. Like "racking your brains" or "We'll play it by ear" or "It's a piece of cake."
Simile: "His anger was like boiling lava." Metaphor: "The truth pierced through her heart like a sharp arrow." Personification: "The wind whispered secrets through the trees."
The opening of King's speech uses figurative language to compare the promises of freedom made in the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution and the Emancipation Proclamation and the failure of these documents to procure those freedoms for all. He then turns to a figurative familiar to all--the weather.EX:Quote: "This sweltering summer of the Negro's legitimate discontent will not pass until there is an invigorating autumn of freedom and equality."Metaphor: King compares the legitimate anger of African-Americans to sweltering summer heat and freedom and equality to invigorating autumn.
In the book "Touching Spirit Bear," there is figurative language such as similes, metaphors, and personification. For example, describing the main character's emotions as turbulent as a stormy sea would be a simile, while personifying the forest by giving it human-like qualities could be another example of figurative language.
Yes, "boiling mad" is a metaphor that compares the intensity of anger to the heat and energy produced when something is boiling. It conveys a sense of extreme anger or frustration.
it means someone can see the anger in you're eyes, and the blood is refering to a person's desire to hurt and injure another.
Larry Anger has written: 'American Kernel Lessons' 'On your way' -- subject(s): English language, Textbooks for foreign speakers
Three verbs that may indicate anger are grimace, scowl, and glare.
"His anger boiled over like a volcano" (simile) "The house was a fortress, protecting its residents" (metaphor) "Time crept by at a snail's pace" (personification) "The silence was a heavy blanket, smothering any noise" (metaphor) "His laughter filled the room like music" (simile)