Hint | Answer | % Correct |
---|---|---|
Addressing of a personified thing rhetorically | Apostrophe | 83%
|
Rhetorical use of similar-sounding words for effect | Agnomination | 67%
|
The device of giving emphasis by professing to say little or nothing of a subject | Paralipsis | 67%
|
Contrast by parallelism in reverse order | Chiasmus | 50%
|
Repetition of a word or phrase | Palillogy | 50%
|
Rhetorical device of condemning through faint praise | Diasyrm | 33%
|
Intentional ambiguousness | Dilogy | 33%
|
Partial admission of opponent’s argument to strengthen one’s final argument | Paromologia | 33%
|
Rhetorical device of repeating conjunctions for emphasis | Polysyndeton | 33%
|
Repeating last word of clause at beginning of next clause | Anadiplosis | 17%
|
Reversing or inverting word order as rhetorical device | Anastrophe | 17%
|
Turning of opponent’s own argument against them | Antistrophon | 17%
|
Expression characterised by conciseness and elegance | Atticism | 17%
|
Rhetorical expression of uncertainty of which of two options to adopt | Diaporesis | 17%
|
Plain interpretation of a thing | Ecphrasis | 17%
|
Persuasion through stylized but severe criticism of opponent | Epiplexis | 17%
|
Rhetorical questioning | Erostesis | 17%
|
Much talk with little to say; redundancy; pleonasm | Macrology | 17%
|
Description of a thing by its qualities rather than its proper name | Pronomination | 17%
|
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