The pun, also called
paronomasia, is a form of word play which suggests two or more meanings, by exploiting multiple meanings of words, or
Kaynak: PunIts plot involves an odd job man who becomes mixed up in corruption in politics and town planning Its title is a
paronomasia of the
Kaynak: He Snoops to ConquerFor these passages of doom on the various cities, the device
paronomasia is used.
Paronomasia is a literary device which 'plays' on the
Kaynak: Book of Micahcomplete jeu de mots on record, and therefore defies all translation, it will be given in Greek to preserve the
paronomasia of the original:
Kaynak: AcronHe lists his recreations as music , golf and chocolate Another more obscure activity he claims to enjoy is
paronomasia or "the use of
Kaynak: David William BrewerReferences : A
paronomasia. title Reallexikon Der Assyriologie Und Vorderasiatischen Archaologie: Ia – Kizzuwatna | author J. A.
Kaynak: Marduk-kabit-ahheshuor activities auxiliary to or derivative of that denoted by the base word ( parody;
paronomasia, paranoia) and hence abnormal or defective.
Kaynak: Parataxic distortionŠE, is a
paronomasia on the term išinnu, “stalk,” written as PA. ŠE and is the only apparent reference to the actual city of Isin
Kaynak: List of kings of Babylon5) suggests another and more startling
paronomasia . The word, in his view, was chosen, as identical in sound with ניכולה, Nicolah, "let
Kaynak: Nicolaism(e.g. assonance , sibilance , and
paronomasia ) as well as images that delight all the senses He anthropomorphized his animal and arboreal
Kaynak: Le parti pris des chosesJacobovici suggests that the name of the Pharaoh at the time of the Exodus may have been a pun (
paronomasia ). Jacobovici states that in
Kaynak: The Exodus Decodedparonomasia : A form of pun , in which words similar in sound but with different meanings are used. pathetic fallacy : Using a word that
Kaynak: Figure of speech The title was considered to be a
paronomasia since "粥" (Porridge) and "周" (Week) are both pronounced as "zhōu", so the title can also be
Kaynak: 2013 Southern Weekly incidentHe writes, "Many such cases of double entendre,
paronomasia in one language or another, sometimes two at once, numerical-literal puzzles,
Kaynak: The Book of the LawPlautus might seem more verbose, but where he lacks in physical comedy he makes up for it with words, alliteration and
paronomasiaKaynak: Plautus