is usually separate the entitled from the enlightened
tone up any sparing racism
then listen
idiots and idolars can hang themselves fast
paradiastole: Making a euphemism out of what usually is considered adversive
shamefagging and corpsefagging
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradiastole
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/paradiastole
i found the incongruencie
superlative: Saying that something is the best of something or has the most of some quality, e.g. the ugliest, the most precious etc.
" Q is a larp"
"goreporn"
"nasim meme"
frump
i can't believe how much anus that guy tossed to get into office
tredeau would of beat him
synchoresis: A concession made for the purpose of retorting with greater force.
like necrophiliacs obssessing over black cock while posting goreporn
transferred epithet: A synonym for hypallage.
obscure word h=games for arbitrage essentially
steinbeck said to just brand the fehgels and have them grow grapes in africa
cannibals and crackheads and muhjoosshills
remember the alamo
economic and a ceremonial slaughter
i got the craiglist prostitute aflb on filter
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_and_the_Holocaust
the patternsmatter crowd should dine seperately from these animals
can jews cook a taco
cause the inmate taco chefs along the border should get a standarized kosher recipe
i think your symbol is a fake
Techniques that involve the manipulation of the entire sentence or passage
Dog Latin
Language game: a system of manipulating spoken words to render them incomprehensible to the untrained ear
Pig Latin
Ubbi dubbi
Non sequiturs: a conclusion or statement that does not logically follow from the previous argument or statement
Techniques that involve the formation of a name
Ananym: a name with reversed letters of an existing name
Aptronym: a name that aptly represents a person or character
Charactonym: a name which suggests the personality traits of a fictional character
Eponym: applying a person's name to a place
Pseudonym: an artificial fictitious name, used as an alternative to one's legal name
Sobriquet: a popularized nickname
Techniques that involves figure of speech
Conversion (word formation): a transformation of a word of one word class into another word class
Dysphemism: intentionally using a word or phrase with a harsher tone over one with a more polite tone
Euphemism: intentionally using a word or phrase with a more polite tone over one with a harsher tone
Kenning: circumlocution used in Old Norse and Icelandic poetry
Paraprosdokian: a sentence whose latter part is surprising or unexpected in a way that causes the reader or listener to reframe the first
Others
Aleatory
Bushism
Constrained writing
Engrish
Chinglish
Homonym: words with same sounds and same spellings but with different meanings
Homograph: words with same spellings but with different meanings
Homophone: words with same sounds but with different meanings
Homophonic translation
Phonetic reversal
Rebus
Techniques that involve semantics and the choosing of words
Anglish: a writing using exclusively words of Germanic origin
Auto-antonym: a word that contains opposite meanings
Autogram: a sentence that provide an inventory of its own characters
Irony
Malapropism: incorrect usage of a word by substituting a similar-sounding word with different meaning
Neologism: creating new words
Phono-semantic matching: camouflaged/pun borrowing in which a foreign word is matched with a phonetically and semantically similar pre-existent native word (related to folk etymology)
Portmanteau: a new word that fuses two words or morphemes
Retronym: creating a new word to denote an old object or concept whose original name has come to be used for something else
Oxymoron: a combination of two contradictory terms
Pun: deliberately mixing two similar-sounding words
Slang: the use of informal words or expressions
Techniques that involve the phonetic values of words
Mondegreen: a mishearing (usually unintentional) as a homophone or near-homophone that has as a result acquired a new meaning. The term is often used to refer specifically to mishearings of song lyrics (cf. soramimi).
Onomatopoeia: a word or a grouping of words that imitates the sound it is describing
Rhyme: a repetition of identical or similar sounds in two or more different words
Alliteration: matching consonants sounds at the beginning of words
Assonance: matching vowel sounds
Consonance: matching consonant sounds
Holorime: a rhyme that encompasses an entire line or phrase
Spoonerism: a switch of two sounds in two different words (cf. sananmuunnos)
Janusism: the use of phonetics to create a humorous word (e.g. BOREneo from Borneo)
Oronyms: homophones of multiple words or phrases (as sometimes seen in word games)
Techniques that involve the letters
Acronym: abbreviations formed by combining the initial components in a phrase or name
RAS syndrome: repetition of a word by using it both as a word alone and as a part of the acronym
Recursive acronym: an acronym that has the acronym itself as one of its components
Acrostic: a writing in which the first letter, syllable or word of each line can be put together to spell out another message
Mesostic: a writing in which a vertical phrase intersects lines of horizontal text
Word square: a series of letters arranged in the form of a square that could be read both vertically and horizontally
Backronym: a phrase back-formed by treating a word that is originally not an initialism or acronym as one
Replacement backronym: a phrase back-formed from an existing initialism or acronym that is originally an abbreviation with another meaning
Anagram: rearranging the letters of a word or phrase to produce a new word or phrase
Ambigram: a word which can be read just as well mirrored or upside down
Blanagram: rearranging the letters of a word or phrase and substituting one single letter to produce a new word or phrase
Letter bank: using the letters from a certain word or phrase as many times as wanted to produce a new word or phrase
Jumble: a kind of word game in which the solution of a puzzle is its anagram
Chronogram: a phrase or sentence in which some letters can be interpreted as numerals and rearranged to stand for a particular date
Lipogram: a writing in which certain letter is missing
Univocalic: a type of poetry that uses only one vowel
Palindrome: a word or phrase that reads the same in either direction
Pangram: a sentence which uses every letter of the alphabet at least once
Tautogram: a phrase or sentence in which every word starts with the same letter
Classical rhetoricians classified figures of speech into four categories or quadripartita ratio:[2]
addition (adiectio), also called repetition/expansion/superabundance
omission (detractio), also called subtraction/abridgement/lack
transposition (transmutatio), also called transferring
permutation (immutatio), also called switching/interchange/substitution/transmutation
These categories are often still used. The earliest known text listing them, though not explicitly as a system, is the Rhetorica ad Herennium, of unknown authorship, where they are called πλεονασμός (addition), ἔνδεια (omission), μετάθεσις (transposition) and ἐναλλαγή (permutation).[3] Quintillian then mentioned them in Institutio Oratoria.[4] Philo of Alexandria also listed them as addition (πρόσθεσις), subtraction (ἀφαίρεσις), transposition (μετάθεσις), and transmutation (ἀλλοίωσις).[5]
who want s to see ebots list of scheme tropes
it is girthy
by shill dynamics
with all the network shilling and the e85 shilling and the rest
some people turn to popcorn when they get shot for the right reason
i will drop the scheme list in the next bread
it will help with the illeterations later
aflb is a prostitue on craigslist
it seems
they prostrate a scapegoat
than distract from the real criminal six different ways it seems, while showing them in a "false light" scenario
(ebot)
{{{ebot}}}
Schemes
accumulation: Accumulating arguments in a concise forceful manner.
adnomination: Repetition of words with the same root word.
alliteration: a literary stylistic device, where a series of words in a row have the same first consonant sound.
(E.g.: "She sells sea shells by the sea shore".
adynaton: hyperbole It is an extreme exaggeration used to make a point. It is like the opposite of "understatement".
E.g.: "I've told you a million times."
anacoluthon: Transposition of clauses to achieve an unnatural order in a sentence.
anadiplosis: Repetition of a word at the end of a clause and then at the beginning of its succeeding clause.
anaphora: Repetition of the same word or set of words in a paragraph.
anastrophe: Changing the object, subject and verb order in a clause.
anti-climax: It is when a specific point, expectations are raised, everything is built-up and then suddenly something boring or disappointing happens.
E.g.: "Men, dogs and houses, all are dead."
antanaclasis: Repetition of a single word, but with different meanings.
anthimeria: Transformation of a word of a certain word class to another word class.
antimetabole: A sentence consisting of the repetition of words in successive clauses, but in reverse order.
antirrhesis: Disproving an opponent's argument.
antistrophe: Repetition of the same word or group of words in a paragraph in the end of sentences.
antithesis: Juxtaposition of opposing or contrasting ideas.
aphorismus: Statement that calls into question the definition of a word.
aposiopesis: Breaking off or pausing speech for dramatic or emotional effect.
apposition: Placing of two statements side by side, in which the second defines the first.
assonance: Repetition of vowel sounds.
asteismus: Mocking answer or humorous answer that plays on a word.
asterismos: Beginning a segment of speech with an exclamation of a word.
asyndeton: Omission of conjunctions between related clauses.
cacophony: Words producing a harsh sound.
cataphora: Co-reference of one expression with another expression which follows it, in which the latter defines the first. (example: If you need one, there's a towel in the top drawer.)
classification: Linking a proper noun and a common noun with an article
chiasmus: Two or more clauses are related to each other through a reversal of structures in order to make a larger point
climax: Arrangement of words in order of descending to ascending order.
commoratio: Repetition of an idea, re-worded
conduplicatio: Repetition of a key word
conversion (word formation): An unaltered transformation of a word of one word class into another word class
consonance: Repetition of consonant sounds, most commonly within a short passage of verse
dubitatio: Expressing doubt and uncertainty about oneself
dystmesis: A synonym for tmesis
ellipsis: Omission of words
elision: Omission of one or more letters in speech, making it colloquial
enallage: Wording ignoring grammatical rules or conventions
enjambment: Incomplete sentences at the end of lines in poetry
enthymeme: An informal syllogism
epanalepsis: Ending sentences with their beginning.
epanodos: Word repetition.[7][8][9]
epistrophe: (also known as antistrophe) Repetition of the same word or group of words at the end of successive clauses. The counterpart of anaphora
epizeuxis: Repetition of a single word, with no other words in between
euphony: Opposite of cacophony – i.e. pleasant-sounding
half rhyme: Partially rhyming words
hendiadys: Use of two nouns to express an idea when it normally would consist of an adjective and a noun
hendiatris: Use of three nouns to express one idea
homeoptoton: ending the last parts of words with the same syllable or letter.[10]
homographs: Words we write identically but which have a differing meaning
homoioteleuton: Multiple words with the same ending
homonyms: Words that are identical with each other in pronunciation and spelling, but different in meaning
homophones: Words that are identical with each other in pronunciation, but different in meaning
homeoteleuton: Words with the same ending
hypallage: A transferred epithet from a conventional choice of wording.[11]
hyperbaton: Two ordinary associated words are detached.[12][13] The term may also be used more generally for all different figures of speech which transpose natural word order in sentences.[13]
hyperbole: Exaggeration of a statement
hypozeuxis: Every clause having its own independent subject and predicate
hysteron proteron: The inversion of the usual temporal or causal order between two elements
isocolon: Use of parallel structures of the same length in successive clauses
internal rhyme: Using two or more rhyming words in the same sentence
kenning: Using a compound word neologism to form a metonym
litotes derived from a Greek word meaning "simple", is a figure of speech which employs an understatement by using double negatives or, in other words, positive statement is expressed by negating its opposite expressions.
Examples: "not too bad" for "very good" is an understatement as well as a double negative statement that confirms a positive idea by negating the opposite. Similarly, saying "She is not a beauty queen," means "She is ugly" or saying "I am not as young as I used to be" in order to avoid saying "I am old". Litotes, therefore, is an intentional use of understatement that renders an ironical effect.
merism: Referring to a whole by enumerating some of its parts
mimesis: Imitation of a person's speech or writing
onomatopoeia: Word that imitates a real sound (e.g. tick-tock or boom)
paradiastole: Repetition of the disjunctive pair "neither" and "nor"
parallelism: The use of similar structures in two or more clauses
paraprosdokian: Unexpected ending or truncation of a clause
parenthesis: A parenthetical entry
paroemion: Alliteration in which every word in a sentence or phrase begins with the same letter
parrhesia: Speaking openly or boldly, in a situation where it is unexpected (e.g. politics)
pleonasm: The use of more words than are needed to express meaning
polyptoton: Repetition of words derived from the same root
polysyndeton: Close repetition of conjunctions
pun: When a word or phrase is used in two(or more) different senses
rhythm: A synonym for parallelism[14]
sibilance: Repetition of letter 's', it is a form of alliteration
sine dicendo: An inherently superfluous statement, the truth value of which can easily be taken for granted. When held under scrutiny, it becomes readily apparent that the statement has not in fact added any new or useful information to the conversation (e.g. 'It's always in the last place you look.')
solecism: Trespassing grammatical and syntactical rules
spoonerism: Switching place of syllables within two words in a sentence yielding amusement
superlative: Declaring something the best within its class i.e. the ugliest, the most precious
synathroesmus: Agglomeration of adjectives to describe something or someone
syncope: Omission of parts of a word or phrase
symploce: Simultaneous use of anaphora and epistrophe: the repetition of the same word or group of words at the beginning and the end of successive clauses
synchysis: Words that are intentionally scattered to create perplexment
synesis: Agreement of words according to the sense, and not the grammatical form
synecdoche: Referring to a part by its whole or vice versa
synonymia: Use of two or more synonyms in the same clause or sentence
tautology: Redundancy due to superfluous qualification; saying the same thing twice
tmesis: Insertions of content within a compound word
zeugma: The using of one verb for two or more actions
Tropes
accismus: expressing the want of something by denying it[15]
allegory: A metaphoric narrative in which the literal elements indirectly reveal a parallel story of symbolic or abstract significance.[16][17][18]
allusion: Covert reference to another work of literature or art
ambiguity: Phrasing which can have two meanings
anacoenosis: Posing a question to an audience, often with the implication that it shares a common interest with the speaker
analogy: A comparison
anapodoton: Leaving a common known saying unfinished
antanaclasis: A form of pun in which a word is repeated in two different senses.[19]
anthimeria: A substitution of one part of speech for another, such as noun for a verb and vice versa.[20]
anthropomorphism: Ascribing human characteristics to something that is not human, such as an animal or a god (see zoomorphism)
antimetabole: Repetition of words in successive clauses, but in switched order
antiphrasis: A name or a phrase used ironically.
antistasis: Repetition of a word in a different sense.
antonomasia: Substitution of a proper name for a phrase or vice versa
aphorism: Briefly phrased, easily memorable statement of a truth or opinion, an adage
apologia: Justifying one's actions
aporia: Faked or sincere puzzled questioning
apophasis: (Invoking) an idea by denying its (invocation)
appositive: Insertion of a parenthetical entry
apostrophe: Directing the attention away from the audience to an absent third party, often in the form of a personified abstraction or inanimate object.
archaism: Use of an obsolete, archaic word (a word used in olden language, e.g. Shakespeare's language)
auxesis: Form of hyperbole, in which a more important-sounding word is used in place of a more descriptive term
bathos: Pompous speech with a ludicrously mundane worded anti-climax
burlesque metaphor: An amusing, overstated or grotesque comparison or example.
catachresis: Blatant misuse of words or phrases.
categoria: Candidly revealing an opponent's weakness
cliché: Overused phrase or theme
circumlocution: Talking around a topic by substituting or adding words, as in euphemism or periphrasis
congeries: Accumulation of synonymous or different words or phrases together forming a single message
correctio: Linguistic device used for correcting one's mistakes, a form of which is epanorthosis
dehortatio: discouraging advice given with seeming sagacity
denominatio: Another word for metonymy
diatyposis: The act of giving counsel
double negative: Grammar construction that can be used as an expression and it is the repetition of negative words
dirimens copulatio: Balances one statement with a contrary, qualifying statement[21]
distinctio: Defining or specifying the meaning of a word or phrase you use
dysphemism: Substitution of a harsher, more offensive, or more disagreeable term for another. Opposite of euphemism
dubitatio: Expressing doubt over one's ability to hold speeches, or doubt over other ability
ekphrasis: Lively describing something you see, often a painting
epanorthosis: Immediate and emphatic self-correction, often following a slip of the tongue
encomium: A speech consisting of praise; a eulogy
enumeratio: A sort of amplification and accumulation in which specific aspects are added up to make a point
epicrisis: Mentioning a saying and then commenting on it
epiplexis: Rhetorical question displaying disapproval or debunks
epitrope: Initially pretending to agree with an opposing debater or invite one to do something
erotema: Synonym for rhetorical question
erotesis: Rhetorical question asked in confident expectation of a negative answer
euphemism: Substitution of a less offensive or more agreeable term for another
grandiloquence: Pompous speech
exclamation: A loud calling or crying out
humour: Provoking laughter and providing amusement
hyperbaton: Words that naturally belong together separated from each other for emphasis or effect
hyperbole: Use of exaggerated terms for emphasis
hypocatastasis: An implication or declaration of resemblance that does not directly name both terms
hypophora: Answering one's own rhetorical question at length
hysteron proteron: Reversal of anticipated order of events; a form of hyperbaton
innuendo: Having a hidden meaning in a sentence that makes sense whether it is detected or not
inversion: A reversal of normal word order, especially the placement of a verb ahead of the subject (subject-verb inversion).
irony: Use of word in a way that conveys a meaning opposite to its usual meaning.[22]
kataphora: Repetition of a cohesive device at the end
litotes: Emphasizing the magnitude of a statement by denying its opposite
malapropism: Using a word through confusion with a word that sounds similar
meiosis: Use of understatement, usually to diminish the importance of something
merism: Referring to a whole by enumerating some of its parts
metalepsis: Figurative speech is used in a new context
metaphor: An implied comparison between two things, attributing the properties of one thing to another that it does not literally possess.[23]
metonymy: A thing or concept is called not by its own name but rather by the name of something associated in meaning with that thing or concept
neologism: The use of a word or term that has recently been created, or has been in use for a short time. Opposite of archaism
non sequitur: Statement that bears no relationship to the context preceding
occupatio see apophasis: Mentioning something by reportedly not mentioning it
onomatopoeia: Words that sound like their meaning
oxymoron: Using two terms together, that normally contradict each other
par'hyponoian: Replacing in a phrase or text a second part, that would have been logically expected.
parable: Extended metaphor told as an anecdote to illustrate or teach a moral lesson
paradiastole: Making a euphemism out of what usually is considered adversive
paradox: Use of apparently contradictory ideas to point out some underlying truth
paradiastole: Extenuating a vice in order to flatter or soothe
paraprosdokian: Phrase in which the latter part causes a rethinking or reframing of the beginning
paralipsis: Drawing attention to something while pretending to pass it over
parody: Humouristic imitation
paronomasia: Pun, in which similar-sounding words but words having a different meaning are used
pathetic fallacy: Ascribing human conduct and feelings to nature
periphrasis: A synonym for circumlocution
personification/prosopopoeia/anthropomorphism: Attributing or applying human qualities to inanimate objects, animals, or natural phenomena
pleonasm: The use of more words than is necessary for clear expression
praeteritio: Another word for paralipsis
procatalepsis: Refuting anticipated objections as part of the main argument
proslepsis: Extreme form of paralipsis in which the speaker provides great detail while feigning to pass over a topic
prothesis: Adding a syllable to the beginning of a word
proverb: Succinct or pithy, often metaphorical, expression of wisdom commonly believed to be true
pun: Play on words that will have two meanings
rhetorical question: Asking a question as a way of asserting something. Asking a question which already has the answer hidden in it. Or asking a question not for the sake of getting an answer but for asserting something (or as in a poem for creating a poetic effect)
satire: Humoristic criticism of society
sensory detail imagery: sight, sound, taste, touch, smell
sesquipedalianism: use of long and obscure words
simile: Comparison between two things using like or as
snowclone: Alteration of cliché or phrasal template
style: how information is presented
superlative: Saying that something is the best of something or has the most of some quality, e.g. the ugliest, the most precious etc.
syllepsis: The use of a word in its figurative and literal sense at the same time or a single word used in relation to two other parts of a sentence although the word grammatically or logically applies to only one
syncatabasis (condescension, accommodation): adaptation of style to the level of the audience
synchoresis: A concession made for the purpose of retorting with greater force.
synecdoche: Form of metonymy, referring to a part by its whole, or a whole by its part
synesthesia: Description of one kind of sense impression by using words that normally describe another.
tautology: Superfluous repetition of the same sense in different words Example: The children gathered in a round circle
transferred epithet: A synonym for hypallage.
truism: a self-evident statement
tricolon diminuens: Combination of three elements, each decreasing in size
tricolon crescens: Combination of three elements, each increasing in size
verbal paradox: Paradox specified to language
zeugma: Use of a single verb to describe two or more actions
zoomorphism: Applying animal characteristics to humans or gods
Types
Allegory – A sustained metaphor continued through whole sentences or even through a whole discourse. For example: "The ship of state has sailed through rougher storms than the tempest of these lobbyists."
Antanaclasis – is the stylistic trope of repeating a single word, but with a different meaning each time. Antanaclasis is a common type of pun, and like other kinds of pun, it is often found in slogans.
Irony – creating a trope through implying the opposite of the standard meaning, such as describing a bad situation as "good times".
Metaphor – an explanation of an object or idea through juxtaposition of disparate things with a similar characteristic, such as describing a courageous person as having a "heart of a lion".
Metonymy – a trope through proximity or correspondence. For example, referring to actions of the U.S. President as "actions of the White House".
Synecdoche – related to metonymy and metaphor, creates a play on words by referring to something with a related concept: for example, referring to the whole with the name of a part, such as "hired hands" for workers; a part with the name of the whole, such as "the law" for police officers; the general with the specific, such as "bread" for food; the specific with the general, such as "cat" for a lion; or an object with the material it is made from, such as "bricks and mortar" for a building.
Kenneth Burke has called metaphor, metonymy, synecdoche and irony the "four master tropes".[7]
when you know the right words for their techniques
it is easier to spot them
describe your curiosity
is it some chronic ?
whenever you are surround by the cult but not invovled
remeber to get away before the really awful sex
oxymoron
kubrick is a master race after …..
((ebot))
found submarine tunes
go go submariner
do not forget to vent the 'demons' from the belly of the beast captain
those cables steer themselves