Hint | Answer | % Correct |
---|---|---|
A Japanese poem of seventeen syllables, in three lines of five, seven, and five, traditionally evoking images of the natural world | Haiku | 100%
|
A collection of traditions containing sayings of the prophet Muhammad which, with accounts of his daily practice (the Sunna), constitute the major source of guidance for Muslims apart from the Koran | Hadith | 43%
|
A novel that has as its setting a period of history and that attempts to convey the spirit of the time, e.g: War and Peace | Historical Novel | 43%
|
The writing of the lives of saints | Hagiography | 29%
|
A lengthy and aggressive speech | Harangue | 29%
|
The branch of knowledge that deals with interpretation, especially of the Bible or literary texts. | Hermeneutics | 29%
|
A line of verse consisting of six metrical feet | Hexameter | 29%
|
Each of two or more words spelled the same but not necessarily pronounced the same and having different meanings and origins | Homograph | 29%
|
A rhyme in which the stressed syllables of ending consonants match, however the preceding vowel sounds do not match | Half rhyme | 14%
|
A strophe, stanza, or poem consisting of seven lines or verses. Common in English verse | Heptastich | 14%
|
A type of comedy characterized by witty dialogue, satire, biting humor, or criticism of life. | High Comedy | 14%
|
A rhyme which was acceptable when composed but is no longer because of a change in pronunciation. E.g Join and divine. In the times of Pope, join was pronounced jine. | Historical Rhyme | 14%
|
A very stupid or glaring mistake, especially an amusing one | Howler | 14%
|
Whenever a person ascribes real existence to an abstract concept of mental construct e.g. 'Truth insists I tell the story' | Hypostatization | 14%
|
Similar to above, but something abstract is represented as though it was present. In Richard II, the dying John of Gaunt states that he 'sees' England as a sceptred isle | Hypotyposis | 14%
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