Hint | Answer | % Correct |
---|---|---|
A nihilistic movement in art and literature meant to signify total freedom, anti rules, ideals and traditions | Dadaism | 80%
|
A work of literature which sets out to instruct or teach | Didactic | 80%
|
Either the event(s) following the major climax of a plot, or the unravelling of a plot's complications at the end of a story or play | Dénouement | 60%
|
A metrical foot consisting of one stressed syllable followed by two unstressed ones / u u, e.g: 'Just for a | handful of| silver he' | Dactyl | 40%
|
A line of verse of ten syllables popular with Dante, Petrarch and Boccaccio, e.g: To observations which ourselves we make // We grow more partial for the observer's sake' | Decasyllable | 40%
|
A term which denotes the principles of dramatic composition and theatrical art | Dramaturgy | 40%
|
A type of drama popular in the 20th c. and is often concerned with the predicaments of the English middle classes | Drawing room comedy | 40%
|
A conversation between two characters in a play, story or poem | Duologue | 40%
|
A metaphor which has been so often used that it has become lifeless and lost its figurative strength e.g: 'Top dog', 'green with envy', 'the heart of the matter' | Dead metaphor | 20%
|
The arrangement of cacophnous sounds in words for a particular effect | Dissonance | 20%
|
The use of data, numbers and computer systems to analyse texts | Distant Reading | 20%
|
Two syllables to a metrical foot | Duple meter | 20%
|
The opposite of euphemism, emphasising defects, ugliness and taboo | Dysphemism | 20%
|
A metrical foot which consists of two iambs u / u /. It is taken as one unit. | Di-iamb | 0%
|
A line of verse containing two feet | Dimeter | 0%
|
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