Yes, a metaphor is when you say that an object (noun) is something else. Therefore, arms of steel is a metaphor because a person's arms are not actually made of steel.
No, crept (this is the way you write this word, not 'creeped') is a past tense verb. A metaphor is when you compare two objects (nouns) by saying that an object is something else. For example, 'he had arms of steel' is a metaphor because a person's arms are not actually made out of steel. A verb is an 'action' word which shows that something is happening.
no. It is a simile
This quotation is a metaphor. It compares taking arms against a sea of troubles to confronting and overcoming challenges in life.
Its a metaphor. He meant that the steel felt as ice.
No, "his brawny arms" is not a metaphor because it is a literal description of someone's physical attributes. Metaphors involve a comparison between two unlike things to create a more vivid image or convey a deeper meaning.
This metaphor compares the tree's branches to arms grabbing at Dorothy, implying a sense of danger or a feeling of being trapped or pursued. It creates a vivid image of the tree's branches reaching out as if they were trying to capture or hold onto Dorothy.
probably
What is a Falcon Arms double barrel Hammerlock shotgun 20646 made with belgium laminated steel worth?
That's a simile. Remember, if you use "like" or "AS" you have A Simile
The word "steel" (the iron alloy used in construction) is used a metaphor for strength. A "grip of steel" is a strong one, and often implies that the person shaking your hand is trying to make an impression on you.
No because the meaning is obvious. An idiom is something that makes no sense until someone explains it. This is a metaphor, comparing summer to someone holding out their arms and beckoning you.
Its a metaphor