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- Metonymy - Wikipedia
Metonymies are similar to metaphors but where metaphors rely on analogous characteristics to form a comparison, a metonymy is caused by general association of the two objects of comparison
- Metonymy - Examples and Definition of Metonymy - Literary Devices
Metonymy is a figure of speech where something is referred to by the name of something closely associated with it It’s not the same as metaphor or simile, which make direct comparisons Instead, metonymy substitutes a related term for the thing itself Think of it as a kind of conceptual swapping It’s about association, not likeness
- METONYMY Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
In metonymy, a word that is associated with something is used to refer to that thing, as when crown is used to mean "king" or "queen," or when Mark Antony asks the people of Rome to lend him their ears in William Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar
- What is Metonymy? || Oregon State Guide to Literary Terms
In metonymy, however, the things you are comparing are actually not similar in terms of their qualities Instead, you’re replacing the thing you want to characterize with something associated with it but not physically or emotionally like it
- Metonymy | Figurative Language, Rhetorical Device, Literary Device . . .
Metonymy is closely related to synecdoche, the naming of a part for the whole or a whole for the part, and is a common poetic device Metonymy has the effect of creating concrete and vivid images in place of generalities, as in the substitution of a specific “grave” for the abstraction “death ”
- Metonymy - Definition and Examples | LitCharts
Metonymy is a type of figurative language in which an object or concept is referred to not by its own name, but instead by the name of something closely associated with it
- metonym - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
A metonym may be exemplified by a single word or by a phrase equally An example of the metonymic phrase is evidenced in the sentence "Major Taylor had to battle discrimination both on and off the bike", wherein the phrases "on the bike" and "off the bike" are metonymic
- METONYM | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
In a metonym, a subject or category is described by one or a set of its features
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