"Honeyed" means sweet or sweetened as with honey. A figurative use is shown in the example "honeyed words," meaning sweet, loving words. The context will show whether the words are sincerely sweet or falsely sweet, as when someone speaks honeyed words but is really only pretending to be kind and sweet.
Figurative
non literal
Your question is incoherent.
the furitative meaning of burst is i dont know
figurative language
A word that can be interpreted in a non literal meaning is said to have a figurative meaning.
A word that can be interpreted in a non literal meaning is said to have a figurative meaning.
A word that can be interpreted in a non literal meaning is said to have a figurative meaning.
Your question presupposes that there is one "literal meaning" to the word in question whereas there are a number of "figurative meanings". Where there are multiple meanings they can be read differently. It doesn't matter whether they are literal or figurative; it is quite possible for two literal meanings of the same word to be read differently. E.g. "I know the ship has a bow, but I don't know who it was that tied it."Figurative. ._.
"Lost" in figurative sense means that you do not know what's going on, that your mind is "lost" trying to find meaning.
To look at this let us look at these examples using the word "Ton". Literal use of the word "ton". 1) There is a ton of sand in that pile. Figurative use of the word "ton". 2) I have a ton of homework to do tonight. Thus any statement or phrase intended to be interpreted in the strict meaning of the word or words - is literal, while any statement or phrase not intended to be understood literally - is figurative.
Aureate, flaxen, honeyed, gilded, gilt, halcyon...