What is the opposite of hyperbole? What is colloquialism? What are words with negative connotations? What is an antonym for protagonist? What is another word for neutral? What are common euphemisms? What is a synonym for demystify? Is 'novel' an adjective? What is the plural of oxymoron?
In this wonderfulinterviewwith Tucker Carlson, Catherine Austin Fitts made herself an enemy of the state fortelling the truthandsticking to the facts.In fact, she made it her business to do so. The full power and might of the US Government tried for eleven years to destroy her and failed ...
I know Viking are only trying to drum up sales for the book, but I personally find it wrong that they use misleading hyperbole to do so. It doesn’t help that, as I point out on my review, Poskett’s book is in places heavily flawed and could have used some serious fact checking...
This definition was passed in to law by the Howard Coalition Government in 2004. The tide of public opinion has changed in the last decade, but the Government is still fighting for old prejudices. The current Coalition Government, led by Tony Abbott Malcolm Turnbull finally seems to be recognis...
Notice what they gathered for, they wanted to hear more of the Word of the Lord. It says almost “the whole city” gathered. This is probably some hyperbole, but it still communicates that the Gospel is making a great impact. ESV SB: Since the population of Antioch was mainly Gentile, ...
(if any) just wars. But that’s not Dr. J’s issue, which is why it seems like hyperbole to call plagiarism detection “policing.” One thing that worries me about the metaphor of policing is that there’s a big difference between the kinds of problems that come with the state’...
13. HYPERBOLE: The use of exaggerated terms for the purpose of emphasis or heightened effect. “Even sweet rest is utterly bitter survival” –Royal Rumble “On the blackest of the nights My heart burns blacker than the night” –Tattoo 14. HYPERCATALECTIC: having an extra syllable or sylla...
They do not understand rhetoric, hyperbole, or figures of speech. They interpret everything through the lens of formal logic (which many still manage to get wrong). These types of people have become so common on the web, that terms like ‘sperg’ and ‘aspie’ are...