The oldest simile for 'as dumb as' is 'As dumb as a doornail'. Others include:

As dumb as a wet noodle.

As dumb as an unpowered computer.

As dumb as a library with no books.

The elements of allegory include symbols, characters, settings, and events that represent abstract ideas or moral concepts. Allegories often involve a deeper, symbolic meaning beyond the literal interpretation of the story. They are commonly used to convey complex themes and messages in a more indirect or metaphorical way.

A pigsty is a small enclosure or shelter where pigs are kept. It usually consists of a sheltered area with bedding and a feeding area where the pigs can eat and rest. Pigsties are designed to provide a clean and comfortable environment for the pigs.

As wise as a judge.

This phrase means to be very gentle, submissive, or docile in nature, much like a lamb. It suggests someone who is not aggressive or assertive.

As meek as a lamb.

To listen like a hawk.

What simile can you use to complete "Deaf as a post"?

The old man was a gnarled oak tree, weathered and stooped like a well-worn book with pages yellowed by time. His eyes were like fading constellations, and his voice rumbled like distant thunder, carrying the weight of years gone by.

Louisiana's state abbreviation is LA.

The belief that all politicians are inherently corrupt is fallacious, as there are many who work diligently for the public good.

The simile "as big as a school bus" likely originated from the actual size of a school bus, which is large and easily recognizable to most people. It is used to emphasize the impressive size or scale of something by comparing it to something familiar and easy to visualize.

ok heres one. as quit as a library

One simile is...

The smell of melting chocolate was like being reborn into a chocolate cake

As confused as being in a Maths lesson

Imperialism is like the bully on the playground who dictates when and which groups are allowed to play, and maintains control by recruiting followers willing to help enforce those rules.

== "The waves crashing against the sides of a ship is like Poseidon's Fury."

== A simile is a comparison using "like" or "as." You can start any sentence with "The waves crashing against the ship were like ..." and then use your imagination. Some further examples:

"The waves were crashing against the ship like glass smattering on the floor."

"The waves crashed against the ship as a bull might smash into the walls of a barn."

The point is, you are making a comparison. If you want to compare the violence of such a thing, use comparisons that point out the violence. If you want to emphasize the sturdiness of the ship, use something different, like:

"The waves were crashing against the ship like a prisoner trying to batter down the walls of his cell."

In chapters 3-5 of "The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle," one example of a simile is when the storm is described as "like an army marching into battle." This comparison helps emphasize the intensity and power of the storm that Charlotte faces.

In "War Horse," a simile is used when describing how a horse's hooves sounded like drumbeats on the ground. This comparison helps create a vivid image of the horse's powerful and rhythmic movement.

No, "The Merchant's Tale" by Geoffrey Chaucer does not contain prominent similes, as it focuses more on the direct narrative and character interactions.

J.K. Rowling uses this simile to create a vivid image that conveys the intensity of the red rubies' color. By comparing the rubies to glowing coals, she emphasizes their brightness and warmth, adding depth to the description of whatever is being compared to them.

In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the jury chose to ignore the lack of evidence presented against Tom Robinson, the credible testimonies of both Tom and Mayella Ewell, and the lack of physical evidence to support the plaintiff's claims. Despite these factors pointing towards Tom's innocence, racial prejudice and bias influenced the jury's decision.

1. Hungry as a wolf
2. Thin as a rail
3. Weak as a kitten
4. Starving like a beggar
5. Gaunt as a skeleton
6. Emaciated like a scarecrow
7. Wasting away like a shadow
8. Famished as a desert wanderer
9. Ribs showing like a xylophone
10. Hollow-eyed like a ghost