ENG1300 Chapter 20/25 Flashcards
Onomatopoeia
Represents a thing or action by a word that imitates the sound associated with it.
Cacophony
Harsh, discordant sound, typically mirrors the meaning of the context in which it’s used.
Assonance
The repetition of two or more vowel sounds in successive words, creating a kind of rhyme.
Collective Unconsciousness
A set primal memories common to the entire human race, believed to be genetically-encoded within our brains.
Internal Alliteration
Also called Hidden Alliteration. Form of alliteration in which the repetition of consonant sounds occur within the words.
Consonance
Also called Slant Rhyme. The linked words share similar consonant sounds, but differing vowel sounds.
End Rhyme
Most common kind of rhyme in English language. Rhymes which occur at the ends of lines, rather that within them.
Internal Assonance
Form of assonance in which the repetition of vowel sounds occur within successive words.
Feminine Rhyme
Rhyme consisting of two or more syllables, in which the stress is placed on a syllable other than the rest.
Myth
Traditional narrative that arises out of a given culture’s oral tradition. Characters are often gods, heroic figures
Eye Rhyme
Rhyme in which the spelling of the words is alike, but they pronounced differently. Also called False Rhyme.
Alliteration
The repetition of two or more consonant sounds within a line of verse or prose.
Sigmund Freud and Carl Jung
Psychologists
Initial Assonance
Form of assonance in which the repetition of vowel sounds occur at the beginnings of successive words.
Masculine Rhyme
Rhyme consisting of monosyllabic words, or in polysyllabic words in which the stress is placed on the ending syllables.