Hissing is not a metaphor; it is a literal sound produced by some animals, such as snakes and cats, often as a warning or sign of distress. However, it can be used metaphorically in literature or speech to evoke feelings of danger, hostility, or tension. In such contexts, the act of hissing may symbolize aggression or discontent. Thus, while hissing itself is not a metaphor, it can represent deeper meanings when employed figuratively.
I'm not sure what you mean by "metophore." Did you mean "metaphor," which is a figure of speech that compares two different things by saying one thing is another?
Madagascan hissing cockroaches make a noise by forcing air out of a special hole.
It can be (hissing snakes, hissing cats). It is the present participle of the verb to hiss, and is otherwise a verb form or a noun (gerund).
Madagascar Hissing Cockroaches
It got its name by hissing and they fight too.
Geese make a hissing sound.
Most likely, the hissing repels predators long enough for the hissing cockroach to escape and breed, thus passing the genes that contribute to hissing biology on to another generation.
It might be hissing due to the bareings going out in it.
The Clue of the Hissing Serpent was created in 1974.
Madagascar hissing cockroach was created in 1853.
The Clue of the Hissing Serpent has 181 pages.
The Hissing of Summer Lawns was created in 1975-11.