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| a feeling of hostility or hatred |
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| to perceive; to be aware of |
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| to infer from inconclusive evidence; to guess |
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| to stray from the main subject |
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| an amusement; an entertainment |
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| a building, especially a large one |
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| firmly established; deep-rooted |
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| greatness of size or extent |
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| to put out; to extinguish |
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| food or other items that support life |
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| a short, pointed statement that expresses a wise or clever observation about human experience |
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| an individual's private day-to-day account of persona thoughts, feelings, and experiences written for his or her own use rather than for publication |
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| a short, witty poem; a saying |
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| a metaphor that compares two unlike things in various ways throughout a paragrah, stanza, or selection |
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| a work of fiction, such as a historical novel that sets characters, either real or imagined, against a backdrop of actual events |
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| the reversak if the usual work order in a prose sentence or line of poetry |
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| a figure of speech that akes a comparison between two seemingly nlike things to help readers perceive the first thing more vividly and to suggest and underlying similarity between the two |
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| literature that exposes to ridicule the vices or follies of people or societies throgh devices such as exaggeration, understatement, and irony |
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| any person, animal, place, object, or event that exists on a literal level within a work but also represents something on a figurative level |
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| a reflection of the writer's attitude toward a subject as conveyed through such elements as word choice, punctuaton, sentence structure, and figure of speech |
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