A part of speech -- there are eight -- defines the classification of a word.
A figure of speech is a phrase used for emphasis which is not real.
So a figure of speech is not a part of speech in the sense implied by your question.
Another answer:
'Figure of speech' is a noun phrase.
The figure of speech you're describing is called "synecdoche." It involves using a part of something to represent the whole (like "wheels" for a car), the whole to represent a part (like "America" for the American government), or using specific terms to refer to a general concept and vice versa. This rhetorical device enriches language by adding layers of meaning and creating vivid imagery.
It is a figure of speech known as a synechdoche. For example, you might say "wheels" to mean a car or "bread" to represent food of all sorts.
Personifacation
It is - a figure of speech not to be taken literally
i think this is the answer for sure :noun
no you fool
he has sants in his paints
The figure of speech used to represent the whole of a part or part of a whole is called synecdoche. It involves using a specific part of something to represent the entire thing or using the entire thing to represent just a part of it.
A figure of speech
Understatement is a figure of speech, not a specific part of speech. It involves presenting something as less important or less serious than it actually is.
The word personification is a noun. Personification is a figure of speech where an inanimate object is given human-like qualities.
Tagalog Translation of FIGURE OF SPEECH: tayutay
figure of speech according to categories
A synechdoche is used in this sentence. A synechdoche is a figure of speech in which a part is made to represent the whole or vice versa.
figure of speech is a kind of a style. the credit of this is point of figure.
They are verbs
Yes idioms are somesort of figure of speech. Something like "In a jam" would be one of those.