I don’t know the answer
If you mean it as a verb, perhaps "pigeonhole". categorize or cast. maybe conception
The term 'the media' is very broad, which leaves the answer to this question very open to interpretation. It is also unclear whether you mean a stereotype of someone who works in an area of 'the media', or a stereotype often featured in a form of media. A good example of a media stereotype would be - a young, clean cut, female reporter who will do whatever it takes to get her first 'big scoop'. This stereotype fits either criteria, as such a character has often featured in books, TV shows or films, but could equally be a real-life person working in the media.
No, a stereotype is a widely held but oversimplified and generalized belief or idea about a particular group of people or things. It may not necessarily reflect reality and can lead to prejudice and discrimination.
"Vegas girls" is a term associated with the stereotype of women who work in the entertainment or hospitality industry in Las Vegas, often perceived as glamorous, materialistic, and focused on partying and seeking wealth or status. It is a generalization and does not accurately represent all women in Las Vegas.
Here is an example sentence with the word stereotype: When I first joined the company, the programmers would stereotype me as a "typical, weak female" who didn't get what they were talking about.
consonance
the movement of a literary piece from one point or section to another
rap in an interpretation of beat
Drama is a literary form presented or performed on stage.
Sarcasm?
order of events or actions in a novel, story or play.
A literary term for a small stream is "brook."
It means that it is far away. Perhaps in some foreign country.
the distinctive style or manner of expression of an author or of a character in a book
ethnocentric
A literary term is what you can use to define the makeup of a story. Sample literary terms include characterization, plot, genre, foreshadowing, and more.
This is called a stereotype