a figure of speech that gives human traits to something nonhuman

the voice of a poem that communicates to the reader

a figure of speech that compares two apparently unlike things using like or as

a figure of speech that compares two apparently unlike things WITHOUT using like or as

the regular pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables in a poetic line

a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem formed at the ends of the lines--to describe it one uses a letter of the alphabet to represent each rhyming sound

the repetition of beginning consonant sounds (like silly Sally or dusk of impending death)

the rhyme that occurs when rhyming words fall within the same line of a poem

the repetition of similar vowel sounds within non-rhyming words like low and ghost

the repetition of consonant sounds in words within a line, like fall and faithful

descriptive language that appeals to one or more of the five senses--sight, hearing, touch, taste, smell.

approximate or slant rhyme

a rhyme that occurs when end rhymes are similar, but not exact, as in prove and glove

the use of words that imitate sound, like boom or swish.

when the speaker addresses an absent person as if present or addresses a a personified quality or object

a concrete object that represents an abstract ideal

a pause or sudden stop in a line of poetry

the running over of a sentence or thought from one line to another

poetry that does not have regular meter or rhyme scheme

poetry that expresses observations and feelings of a single speaker

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POETRY TERMS-FWN-SRS

POETRY TERMS- SENIORS

Term	Definition
personification	a figure of speech that gives human traits to something nonhuman
speaker	the voice of a poem that communicates to the reader
simile	a figure of speech that compares two apparently unlike things using like or as
metaphor	a figure of speech that compares two apparently unlike things WITHOUT using like or as
meter	the regular pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables in a poetic line
rhyme scheme	a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem formed at the ends of the lines--to describe it one uses a letter of the alphabet to represent each rhyming sound
alliteration	the repetition of beginning consonant sounds (like silly Sally or dusk of impending death)
internal rhyme	the rhyme that occurs when rhyming words fall within the same line of a poem
assonance	the repetition of similar vowel sounds within non-rhyming words like low and ghost
consonance	the repetition of consonant sounds in words within a line, like fall and faithful
imagery	descriptive language that appeals to one or more of the five senses--sight, hearing, touch, taste, smell.
approximate or slant rhyme	a rhyme that occurs when end rhymes are similar, but not exact, as in prove and glove
onomatopoeia	the use of words that imitate sound, like boom or swish.
apostrophe	when the speaker addresses an absent person as if present or addresses a a personified quality or object
symbol	a concrete object that represents an abstract ideal
caesura	a pause or sudden stop in a line of poetry
enjambment	the running over of a sentence or thought from one line to another
Free verse	poetry that does not have regular meter or rhyme scheme
Lyric	poetry that expresses observations and feelings of a single speaker
narrative	poetry that tells a story

Created by: wilder-newlandf

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