| # |
Definition |
Sets |
| 1 |
a reference in a literary work to a person, place, or thing in history or another work of literature |
216 sets |
| 2 |
indirect reference |
43 sets |
| 3 |
passing or casual references |
35 sets |
| 4 |
a reference to a place, person, event in history, piece of literature, etc. |
34 sets |
| 5 |
a statement that refers to something without mentioning it directly. |
29 sets |
| 6 |
brief references to something with which the audience is assumed to be familiar |
20 sets |
| 7 |
indirect references |
15 sets |
| 8 |
references |
10 sets |
| 9 |
a reference in a literary work to a person, place, or thing in history or another work of literature. |
10 sets |
| 10 |
implied or indirect reference, hinting at |
10 sets |
| 11 |
a figure of speech making casual reference to a famous historical or literary figure or event |
10 sets |
| 12 |
referring to well-known people, events, or stories |
7 sets |
| 13 |
references to people, objects, or events outside the poem |
7 sets |
| 14 |
implied or indirect reference |
6 sets |
| 15 |
a reference that recalls another work, another time in history, another famous person, ect. important to begin literary ripple effect |
6 sets |
| 16 |
______ refer to other speeches, songs, and writings that the audience will recognize |
6 sets |
| 17 |
a reference to past literature or history |
5 sets |
| 18 |
hints |
5 sets |
| 19 |
references to well-known people, places, or events from myths or literature |
5 sets |
| 20 |
reference to something |
4 sets |
| 21 |
references or hints |
4 sets |
| 22 |
references to well-known people, places, or events from mythology or literature |
4 sets |
| 23 |
an indirect reference |
4 sets |
| 24 |
references to people, places, and events that writers make to explain their ideas |
3 sets |
| 25 |
the reference to something in history or earlier literature |
3 sets |
| 26 |
understand how perceptual systems work |
3 sets |
| 27 |
-uncle tom: black man who is loyal to white men
-prometheus: demigod, claimed to have stolen fire from olympics and taught men how to use it |
3 sets |
| 28 |
cross reference to another work of art |
3 sets |
| 29 |
references to historical, literary, or cultural details from outside that text |
3 sets |
| 30 |
" you di even better than paul revere. he didn't have to ride no mule". |
3 sets |
| 31 |
the reference to something in history or earlier literature
the opening scenes in... onctain an allustion to they elysian fields |
3 sets |
| 32 |
______ refer to other speeches, songs, and writings thta the audience will recognize |
3 sets |
| 33 |
references to well- known people, places, or events from myths or literature |
3 sets |
| 34 |
referenced obscure knowledge and works |
3 sets |
| 35 |
a reference to something literary, mythological, or historical that the author assumes the reader will recognize |
3 sets |
| 36 |
references to other famous literature, events, etc. |
3 sets |
| 37 |
an indirect reference (often literary); a hint |
3 sets |
| 38 |
an implied or indirect reference especially in literature |
3 sets |
| 39 |
a reference to event from literature |
2 sets |
| 40 |
a direct reference to a mythological story, religious text, or other pieces of literature |
2 sets |
| 41 |
hints, indirect references |
2 sets |
| 42 |
slight or incidental mentions made in passing; hints, insinuations, or indirect references |
2 sets |
| 43 |
casual references |
2 sets |
| 44 |
references to well-known things (literature, history, etc.) |
2 sets |
| 45 |
a reference to something that is believed to be commonly known
a. biblical
a reference to the bible (also called, more generally,religious allusion)
b. classical
a reference to greek or roman mythology
c. historical
a reference to an important historical event
d. literary
a reference to a famous work of literature |
2 sets |
| 46 |
a reference to something that is believed to be commonly known
biblical: a reference to the bible (also called, more generally, religiousallusion)
classical: a reference to greek or roman mythology
historical: a reference to an important historical event
literary: a reference to a famous work of literature |
2 sets |
| 47 |
an expression designed to call something to mind without mentioning it explicitly; an indirect or passing reference. |
2 sets |
| 48 |
is a reference to a real or fictitious person, event, place, work of art, or another work of literature within writing. |
2 sets |
| 49 |
figure of speech that makes a reference to something or someone |
2 sets |
| 50 |
refers to something or someone well known |
2 sets |
| 51 |
images that are suggested by our culture |
2 sets |
| 52 |
a statement that refers to something without mentioning it directly |
2 sets |
| 53 |
a reference to another book, pop culture, history, etc. |
2 sets |
| 54 |
implicit references to a piece of literature in another piece of literature. |
2 sets |
| 55 |
references to history, literature, the bible, mythology |
2 sets |
| 56 |
a reference to a well known event/story/idea outside of the book. |
2 sets |
| 57 |
[noun] an indirect reference (often literary); a hint |
2 sets |
| 58 |
references to familiar historical, cultural, literary, or biblical texts, figures, or events |
2 sets |
| 59 |
can be: historical, literary, religious, mythical, direct or indirect |
2 sets |
| 60 |
n. an implied or indirect reference |
2 sets |
| 61 |
hints, casual mentions |
2 sets |
| 62 |
references to well known people, places, or events |
2 sets |
| 63 |
an indirect or passing reference to something or someone. |
2 sets |
| 64 |
(n) indirect references |
2 sets |
| 65 |
expression designed to call something to mind without mentioning it |
2 sets |
| 66 |
a reference to a well known thing from literature, popculture, history, religion, etc. |
2 sets |
| 67 |
hints, casual mentions; a reference in a literary work to a person, place, or thing in history or another work of literature; example: "i was about to go all oj on her!" (refrence to oj simpson and nicole brown) |
2 sets |
| 68 |
passing or casual reference |
2 sets |
| 69 |
brief references to something with which the audience is assumed to be familiar. |
2 sets |
| 70 |
a reference to another work of art or literature, ort to a person, place, or event outside the text. |
2 sets |
| 71 |
metaphorical; symbolic; figurative. |
2 sets |
| 72 |
making vague or indirect reference to people, historical events, or concepts to give deeper meaning to the message |
2 sets |
| 73 |
an implied or indirect reference |
2 sets |
| 74 |
alluding or referring to |
2 sets |
| 75 |
literary reference |
1 set |
| 76 |
sugestions |
1 set |
| 77 |
referring to well-known people, events, ot stories |
1 set |
| 78 |
reference to a person, place, or thing from literary or cultural history |
1 set |
| 79 |
reference to a well-known person, place, thing or event that the writer assumes the reader will be familar with |
1 set |
| 80 |
indirect references, casual/implied reference |
1 set |
| 81 |
reference to a well-known person, place, event, literary work, or work of act |
1 set |
| 82 |
a figure of speech that makes brief reference to a historical or literay figure, event, or object. |
1 set |
| 83 |
a cross reference to another work of art (ex. a reference to shakespeare's work) |
1 set |
| 84 |
a reference in literature to a familiar person, place, thing, or event |
1 set |
| 85 |
references to |
1 set |
| 86 |
the book i'm reading makes many ___________ to greek mythology. |
1 set |
| 87 |
something the author or poet writes in their piece of literature that the audience is expected to know |
1 set |
| 88 |
mythological; biblical; historical; literary; political; contemporary |
1 set |
| 89 |
when the poet uses a reference to a person or place that we are expected to be aware of and it is not explained |
1 set |
| 90 |
an expression designed to call something to mind without mentioning it |
1 set |
| 91 |
a passing or casual reference |
1 set |
| 92 |
used to summerize a broad idea with one image |
1 set |
| 93 |
reference or hints |
1 set |
| 94 |
imply; reference |
1 set |
| 95 |
references in dreams to the latent content of dreams. often, the representation that is substituted (a distortion of what you'd think would happen) is not drastically different. freud believed that the substitutions within dreams are clues left by the unconscious about our innermost, repressed feelings. |
1 set |
| 96 |
references to well-known people, places or events from myth or literature |
1 set |
| 97 |
indirect reference to a piece of literature or art |
1 set |
| 98 |
casual reference or mention, either directly or by implication |
1 set |
| 99 |
reference to another piece of literature |
1 set |