The simile "clung like a" is often completed with comparisons that evoke a strong sense of attachment or dependence. Common phrases include "clung like a vine" or "clung like a mother to her child," illustrating how something or someone holds tightly or persistently to another. This figurative language emphasizes the intensity of the connection or bond being described.
"He chased like foxhounds chase their prey".
Adhered Cherished Clasped Clutched Grasped
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Similes for "as tiny as":as tiny as the head of a pinas tiny as an gnatas tiny as an antas tiny as a humming bird.
The heath hen clung to Martha's Vineyard until a combination of diseases, goshawk predation, and feral cats led to its extinction in 1932. Once plentiful along the East Coast, habitat loss and human activity also contributed to the decline of the species.
Similie. When you use like or as that is a smilie. :)
a simile is something that has "as and like" in it
Nope, that's a similie. A similie is words using "Like" or "As" in a sentence. A metaphor is a comparasion to two words.
It is a similie as you are comparing (something) to how sly the fox is. A similie uses the words "like or "as".
Yes.
You can do his toes were like ogres
Simlies and metaphors are part of the English language. Similies compare like and as. The similie she said was wonderful.
a similie man
the sun is like a shining bulb
The present tense of clung is cling
Hi
similie .