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Figure the Figuratives

  •  English    24     Public
    Figurative Language and same word different meaning
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  • It's raining cats and dogs!
    Idiom- a phrase or expression that is different from its actual meaning
  •  15
  • She's as fearless as a lion.
    Simile- comparing something/someone using like or as.
  •  15
  • It was so cold she felt bare in the winter wind.
    Bare: A feeling or state (of a person or part of the body) not clothed or covered.
  •  10
  • Her smile was a ray of light.
    Metaphor- comparing something without using like or as.
  •  15
  • The tree seemed to dance in the wind.
    Personification- giving human characteristic(s) to a nonhuman thing.
  •  15
  • His anger was a volcano erupting.
    Metaphor- comparing something without using like or as.
  •  15
  • He ran as fast as lightning.
    Simile- comparing something/someone using like or as.
  •  15
  • He had to bite the bullet and do his work.
    Idiom- a phrase or expression that is different from its actual meaning
  •  15
  • The sinister house frowned at passersby.
    Personification- giving human characteristic(s) to a nonhuman thing.
  •  15
  • The sky wept all day.
    Personification- giving human characteristic(s) to a nonhuman thing.
  •  15
  • She said the problem was a piece of cake.
    Idiom- a phrase or expression that is different from its actual meaning.
  •  15
  • Her hair was a mess!
    Hair- the strands of fiber that grow from a person's skin, especially on the head.
  •  10
  • She had to catch the train in time.
    Train- a connected line of railroad cars, often pulled by a locomotive, used for transporting people or goods.
  •  15
  • He didn't know if he was right or not.
    Right- true or correct as a fact.
  •  10
  • They said bye before they went home.
    Bye- expressing a farewell or parting
  •  10
  • Allie’s cell phone dropped into the toilet like a falling star.
    Simile-comparing something/someone using like or as.
  •  10