Yes, "trick up your sleeve" is not an example of alliteration. Alliteration occurs when the initial sounds of words in close proximity repeat, such as "Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers." "Trick up your sleeve" does not have this repetition of initial sounds.
She ain't no one-trick pony! (American Western genre) I only have one trick up my sleeve. Let me show you a card trick.
The Fashion Show - 2009 Trick Up Your Sleeve 1-3 was released on: USA: 21 May 2009 Japan: 28 March 2012
Card-playing. A common method of cheating involves hiding cards on the inside of the wrist beneath a sleeve.
The first trick was that the the boy taught the mouse to creep up the sleeve of his jacket and come by his neck.
The phrase "trick up your sleeve" is an idiom, which is a type of figurative language. It refers to having a secret strategy or clever plan that one keeps hidden until it is needed, much like a magician who surprises an audience with an unexpected trick. This expression conveys the idea of being resourceful and prepared for unforeseen challenges.
It was never clear, Hermione probably had a trick up her sleeve or they might have flown.
Harry Houdini is no longer alive. He can not become president unless he has one last trick up his sleeve.
heres a little trick my mum has up her sleeve... cold water is the trick... there u go ... wash it under cold water or in washing machine at 'cold'. BY KK
Mutiny Up My Sleeve was created in 1978.
Something Up My Sleeve was created on 1993-09-21.
One example of two words that have alliteration, consonance, assonance, and rhyme is "slick trick." The repetition of the "k" sound creates alliteration and consonance, while the short "i" sound provides assonance and the words rhyme with each other.
have someone look up a coat sleeve and you pour water down it.