An allusion to the word "chest" could be a pirate's treasure chest, representing hidden riches or secrets. A metaphor for "chest" could be a powerful fortress protecting one's heart or emotions.
as strong as the wind
Housie
Metaphor. Metaphors are straight comparisons, whereas Similes use a comparing word. Did that make sense?
It is a simile because it uses the word "like." Metaphors do not use this word.
Torso Unless you mean chest, as in the container. In which case, some synonyms are: trunk, crate, case, box, receptacle, strongbox, treasury.
The collective noun for drawers is a chest of drawers .The collective noun for a different type of drawers is a pair of drawers (a word some people use to mean underpants).
Many classical allusions... most important (in my opinion) is the reference to the biblical story of Cain and his murder.
The Spanish word "el pecho" translates to "the chest" in English.
My chest hurts I have a chest infection I have a chesty cough
The root word "stetho" comes from the Greek word "stēthos," meaning "chest." It is commonly used in medical terminology to refer to the chest or thorax, such as in "stethoscope," an instrument used for listening to sounds in the chest or other parts of the body.
Chest, as in trunk: Cista, -ae, f Chest, as in abdomine: Corpus, -i, m
Some allusions of Pan include his association with nature, wilderness, shepherds, and rustic music. He is often depicted with horns and goat legs, symbolizing his connection to the wild and untamed aspects of the world. Pan is also associated with fertility and the primal instincts of humanity.