Hint | Term | % Correct |
---|---|---|
Person who undertakes literary work for another who takes the credit | Ghost Writer | 100%
|
Collection of poetry or prose from diverse sources | Anthology | 75%
|
Dominance of Man in all social and intellectual activities. | Androcentrism | 50%
|
A term to denote anticlimax | Bathos | 50%
|
To cleanse a work by ommitting or cutting out indecent passages, phrases or words. | Bowdlerize | 50%
|
Suggested or implied meaning of the word | Connotation | 50%
|
Valediction to dead person or persons; inscription on a tomb or a grave | Epitaph | 50%
|
Understatement used by writers used to emphasis the desired meaning | Litotes | 50%
|
Movement of late 17th and 18th centuries reviving classical values in English Literature | Neoclassicism | 50%
|
Study of literature, language or linguistics | Philology | 50%
|
Chronicle of adventures of a rogue | Picaresque | 50%
|
Work written to gain the authour a livelihood | Potboiler | 50%
|
A line of six Iambic feet instead of five. | Alexandrine | 25%
|
Book or table comprising a calendar of days, weeks and months. | Almanac | 25%
|
Discovery in Tragedy | Anagnorisis | 25%
|
It comprises of two unaccented syllables followed by an accented one | Anapaest | 25%
|
Signifies the setting of one thing against another | Antitheisis | 25%
|
Short statement of truth or dogma couched in memorable terms | Aphorism | 25%
|
These are the words of phrase or description of a book in a nutshell | Blurb | 25%
|
Rhythm and phrasing of language | Cadence | 25%
|
Break between words in a metrical foot | Caesura | 25%
|
Division of an epic or a narrative poem | Canto | 25%
|
When a work achieves complete satisfaction on all counts. | Consummation | 25%
|
One accented syllable followed by two unaccented ones | Dactyl | 25%
|
The objective meaning of the sentence or phrase | Denotation | 25%
|
The conclusion of a comedy | Denoument | 25%
|
"Devil out of the Machine" | Diabolus Ex Machina | 25%
|
When a writer starts induldging in the side plot instead of the main plot | Digression | 25%
|
Direct address to another person, a letter in the form of a verse. | Epistle | 25%
|
An ornate, floral style of writing popularized by John Lyly | Euphuism | 25%
|
Use of ornate, pompous, and bombasitc language | Fustian | 25%
|
Geographical Dictionary or index | Gazetteer | 25%
|
The inadvertent writing of what should have been written once | Haplography | 25%
|
Omission in utterance if a sound resembling neighbouring sounds | Haplology | 25%
|
A couplet written in Iambic pentameter | Heroic Couplet | 25%
|
A work that urges the readers to take on a high moralistic standards | Homily | 25%
|
A word which has the same pronounciation and spelling as the other, but has different meanings and origin | Homograph | 25%
|
A fictitious name used by a writer to represent his work | Nom de Plume | 25%
|
Dramatic representation pertaining to a myth, legend or traditional tale. | Pantomime | 25%
|
A rhetorical device in which balancing sentences, phrases, or words are used to enhance effect | Paralellism | 25%
|
Refers to excessive display of knowledge | Pedantry | 25%
|
Sudden change in fortune of a hero in a play - usually good to bad | Peripeteia | 25%
|
Concise statement or short summary of a work | Precis | 25%
|
Novel based upon actual people under disguised names | Roman a Clef | 25%
|
Writers and editors can use it to highlight grammar errors in quoted text | Sic | 25%
|
Overuse of synonyms or Repetition of ideas | Tautology | 25%
|
Slang or coarse vernacular language. | Argot | 0%
|
Gleaning of facts and ideas from different sources instead of one, | Electicism | 0%
|
A brief pointed statement in prose or in verse. | Epigram | 0%
|
Ths doctrine that the state should have supremacy over the church in eclesiastical matters | Erastianism | 0%
|
A round about way of saying a thing | Periphrasis | 0%
|
Truth or generalization which is too well known mainly because of its overuse | Platitude | 0%
|
Use of words more than absolutely necessary (He sat DOWN on the ground) | Pleonasm | 0%
|
Study of handling a language in poetry | Prosody | 0%
|
When the past or future is written in the present tense | Prosopopaeia | 0%
|
Languages that have emerged straightaway from Latin and/Greek | Romance Languages | 0%
|
Manual or handbook carried for frequent reference. | Vade Mecum | 0%
|
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