Week 3 AP Language Vocabulary Flashcards

10445636574	anadiplosis	The repetition of the last word/s at the end of a clause is then repeated at the beginning of the next clause. "Fear leads to Anger. Anger leads to Hate. Hate leads to suffering."	0
10445663118	anastrophe	The usual arrangement of words is mixed. "The path to the dark side, fear is."	1
10445663605	antanagoge	Placing a good thing with a negative statement to reduce the negativity. "True he always forgets my birthday, but he buys he gifts all year round."	2
10445664249	aposiopesis	When the speaker is cut off/falls short of completing a statement. "A penny's worth of this and... No, wait..."	3
10445665039	chiasmus	When words are repeated but in the reverse order. "Love as if you would one day hate, and hate as if you would one day love."	4
10445667359	diacope	The repetition of a word after intervening words/phrases. "We will do it, I tell you; we will do it."	5
10445667490	epistrophe	When a word is repeated at the end of each clause. "Where now? Who now? When now?"	6
10445668071	euphemism	A more pleasant way of saying something either inappropriate or uncomfortable. "Royal Wench! She made great Caesar lay his sword to bed. He plowed her, and she cropped."	7
10445668072	idiom	An expression where two or more words that mean something other than the literal words. "Its raining cats and dogs."	8
10445668488	juxtaposition	When two ideas, characters, or places are placed side by side. God and Satan, Romeo and Tybalt	9
10445668489	paradox	A self-contradictory statement that expresses some truth. "All animals are equal, but some are more equal than others."	10
10445668924	personification	When a non-human object is given human attributes. "When well-appareled April on the heel of limping winter treads."	11
10445669419	procatalepsis	When the speaker or writer expects the opponents objections. "I know what you're going to say... That if they look at it properly they'll see that it wasn't our fault."	12
10445669420	simile	A comparison between two things that aren't alike. "Elderly American ladies leaning on their canes listed toward me like the leaning Tower of Pisa."	13
10445684205	zeugma	When one word can modify two other words in different ways. "She broke his car, and his heart	14