Analogy

An antonym for "epigram" could be "rambling" or "verbose," as epigrams are concise and to the point, while these terms imply being long-winded or overly wordy.

The poet is likely trying to imply the idea of a journey or voyage through life, with the ship representing the individual or their experiences. It could symbolize navigating challenges, setting sail into the unknown, or the idea of moving forward despite adversity.

This phrase means that there is no better time to do something than right now. It emphasizes the importance of taking action immediately rather than waiting for a more convenient time.

there can be lots of them. mine is planned:unplanned::draw:undraw

The analogy for "eulogize" could be to praise or speak highly of someone or something in a formal or public setting, similar to how one might deliver a heartfelt tribute or testimonial at a memorial service.

In the poem "I, too" by Langston Hughes, the metaphor "America is the kitchen" is used to symbolize a space where all are welcome to partake in the richness and bounty of the nation, despite initial exclusion or dismissal. This metaphor highlights the speaker's assertion of belonging and unity with the rest of American society.

Comb. You use a brush to comb your hair like you use a broom to sweep the floor

Or, Broom is to sweep as brush is to brush.

When you use a brush you are brushing your hair; when you use a comb you are combing it.

A synonym of wonder is amazement, awe, or astonishment.

Curry, furry, jury, slurry, Murray, query, scurry, surrey, bury,
Kurry , furry, scurry, jury... There's more...

This is a speech to the second Virginia convention I swear

The analogy of whirlwind is to breeze as downpour is to 'sprinkle' or 'shower.'

An analogy for walk could be "drive" - just as walking involves moving by foot, driving involves moving by using a vehicle. Both actions involve propelling oneself forward from one point to another.

What is our innocence, what is our guilt? All are naked, none is safe. And whence is courage: the unanswered question, the resolute doubt, - dumbly calling, deafly listening-that in misfortune, even death, encourage others and in it's defeat, stirs the soul to be strong? He sees deep and is glad, who accededs to mortality and in his imprisonment rises upon himself as the sea in a chasm, struggling to be free and unable to be, in its surrendering finds its continuing. So he who strongly feels, behaves. The very bird, grown taller as he sings, steels his form straight up. Though he is captive, his mighty singing says, satisfaction is a lowly thing, how pure a thing is joy. This is mortality, this is eternity.

Usually, analogy questions like these have a list of possible answers. Either "liquid" or "molten" could be appropriate answers here, depending on the context.

The correct analogy is pitcher as in "a pitcher of cream" typically used when serving tea or coffee along with a sugar bowl. A picture goes in a frame, cream goes in a pitcher.

Good luck if this is for DC school homework. My daughter has this on her homework tonight also.

An analogy for endocytosis is like a cell "eating" or engulfing a particle, similar to how a person picks up food with a fork and "eats" it. Just like a person brings food into their body for nutrients, a cell uses endocytosis to take in substances for various cellular processes.

"The Cloud" by Percy Bysshe Shelley explores the transient and unpredictable nature of clouds as they drift across the sky, drawing parallels to the transient nature of human emotions and experiences. The poem captures the beauty and power of nature while also emphasizing its impermanence. Through vivid imagery and personification, Shelley conveys a sense of awe and wonder towards the natural world, inviting readers to contemplate themes of change, mystery, and the interconnectedness of all living beings.

When Bella describes Edward as 'God-like'. :).

Because natural selection, the process of evolution, is not a straight-line process, but one that is influenced by a great many factors over a long period of time, AND mutations also play a significant role, again over time. The natural world (because there is no element of the SUPERnatural in this or anything else) is rife with examples of the full spectrum of genderhood: totally "straight" men & women; men & women who exhibit a majority of outward & preferential characteristics of their opposite gender (a "girlie man," to name one pejorative example; a tomboy); totally homosexual men and women; bisexuals; trans-sexuals (those poor souls trapped in bodies that do not in most ways match their minds, like Chaz Bono); and probably many shades in between. In a healthy society of any kind--natural or man-made--diversity (unfortunately become a nasty-flavored buzzword of those who can't deal with things as they are) is essential to the continuance & thriving of the group. In-breeding devastated the royal Habsburgs of Europe as well as many fine breeds of dogs (especially Dalmatians) and other animals. Every good farmer & horse breeder knows that to preserve good stock, one must introduce other blood lines occasionally to keep the genes from turning in on themselves. Diversity is a "good" in the non-moral sense; it's a practical application of human knowledge to the preservation of the race. Why do you think whites marry blacks, blacks marry Asians, Asians marry Polynesians, etc.? There's got to be a strong primal (genetic?) desire to diversify & therefore strengthen the human race. People aren't born with the prejudice of homogeneity; they learn it from their family & peers, usually in provincial society. Prejudice on the basis of nationality, skin color, & such is tribal. The human race should have outgrown it by now, but we are a stubborn cuss when we're comfortable, when we have wealth & power...and no one EVER gives up power willingly--not generals, not presidents, and certainly not priests. It is the ultimate aphrodisiac. Thanks for asking!

There are several meanings:

Abstract Syntax Notation,

Asian,

Asparagine,

American Society of Nephrology,

Autonomous System Number,

Aviation Safety Network,

Autorité de Sûreté Nucléaire (French: Nuclear Safety Authority),

Assistant Secretary of the Navy,

Access Stack Node (Baystream),

Augmented Social Network,

Adobe Solutions Network,

Associate of Science In Nursing,

American Society for Nutrition (Bethesda, MD),

American Society for Neurochemistry, (Windermere, FL),

Advance Ship Notices,

Aswan (Egyptian automobile license plate),

Advanced Shipment Notification,

American Society of Naturalists,

Average Sample Number,

Atlantic Satellite Network,

A palette is used to hold and mix paints, similar to how a bookshelf is used to hold and organize books. Both items serve as storage and display units for different kinds of items - paints for the palette and books for the bookshelf.

The word set that completes the analogy is:

Scientist - Microscope.

In this analogy, a scientist uses a microscope to perform their work or research, just as a librarian uses books in their profession.

A table of contents is like a roadmap for a book, showing the reader the main sections and chapters and helping them navigate through the content. It provides a quick overview of what to expect and where to find specific information within the book.

No, the phrase "happy as a lark" is a simile, not an analogy. It is comparing someone's happiness to the cheerful nature of a lark bird. Analogies draw comparisons between two things for the purpose of explanation or clarification.

You can find lists of analogies in books about writing, grammar, or rhetoric. Additionally, educational websites and resources often feature collections of analogies for different purposes such as education or entertainment.