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| # | Term | Definition | From Set |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | chiasmus | contrast by parallelism in reverse order | Difficult English Vocabulary |
| 2 | Chiasmus | Those gallant men will remain often in my thoughts and in my prayers always. MacArthur | Rhetorical Techniques |
| 3 | Chiasmus | Two parallel phrases or clauses in which the word order is reversed in the second phrase | Speech Techniques |
| 4 | Chiasmus | Twoparallel phrases or clauses in which the word order is reversed in the second phrase | Speech Techniques |
| 5 | Chiasmus | Two parallel phrases or clauses in which the word order is reversed in the second phrase. Ex. Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country. | English Vocab |
| 6 | Chiasmus | A term from classical rhetoric that describes a situation in which you introduce subjects in the order A B and C and then talk about them in the order C B and A. | All Literary Devices |
| 7 | Chiasmus | A term from classical rhetoric that describes a situation in which you introduce subjects in the order A B and C and then talk about them in the order C B and A. | Literary Terms Week 5 |
| 8 | Chiasmus | A term from classical rhetoric that describes a situation in which you introduce subjects in the order A B and C and then talk about them in the order C B and A. | Week Six Literary Terms |
| 9 | Chiasmus | A term from classical rhetoric that describes a situation in which you introduce subjects in the order A B and C and then talk about them in the order C B and A. | Week Seven Literary Terms |
| 10 | chiasmus | word order with cases sandwiched | literary devices |
| 11 | Chiasmus | A term from classical rhetoric that describes a situation in which you introduce subjects in the order A B and C and then talk about them in the order C B and A. | Literary Terms 5 |
| 12 | Chiasmus | A term from classical rhetoric that describes a situation in which you introduce subjects in the order A B and C and then talk about them in the order C B and A. | Literary Terms 7 |
| 13 | Chiasmus | Reversal of grammatical structures in successive phrases or clauses (criss cross) | Retorical Devices |
| 14 | Chiasmus | A term from classical rhetoric that describes a situation in which you introduce subjects in the order A, B, and C, and then talk about them in the order C, B, and A. | Taylor's Week 1 Literary Terms |
| 15 | Chiasmus | type of rhetoric in which the second part is syntactically balanced against the first | AP English Welsh Lit Terms |
| 16 | Chiasmus | A figure of speech that reverses the order of words in phrases that would otherwise be structured the same. (e.g. Heaven is too great of humanity; humanity is too great for heaven) | Rhetorical Terms |
| 17 | Chiasmus | an inverted relationship between the syntactic elements of parallel phrases | AP Vocabulary |
| 18 | Chiasmus | Two corresponding pairs arranged not in paralles (a-b-a-b) but inverted order (a-b-b-a) from shape of the greek letter chi (x). | Syntax Techniques |
| 19 | chiasmus | a reversal in the order of words in two otherwise parallel phrases, as in “He went to the country, to the town went she.” | vocab |
| 20 | Chiasmus | a structure using inverted word order in two parallel phrases (see the example for caesura). Often used in the thematic context of balance, symmetry, or refelction ("These flowery waters and the watery flowers," Frost, "Spring Pools"). | AP English Literary Terms |
| 21 | chiasmus | “Out went the taper as she hurried in.” | Literary Terms - Examples |
| 22 | chiasmus | statement consisting of two parallel parts in which the second part is structurally reversed | Literary Terms - Definitions |
| 23 | Chiasmus | a figure of speech and generally a syntactical structure wherin the order of the terms in the first half of a parallel clause is reversed in teh second | AP english terms |
| 24 | Chiasmus | a figure of speech based on inverted parallelism. It is a rhetorical figure in which two clauses are related to make a larger point or to provide balance or order. | Literary Terms1 |
| 25 | Chiasmus | two phrases in which the syntax is the same but the placement of words is reversed.-EX.-"To be beloved is all I need/And whom I love, I love indeed."Pleasure's a sin, and sometimes sin's a pleasure." | literary terms |
| 26 | Chiasmus | Derived from the Greek letter CHI (X); grammatical structure of the first clause or phrase is reversed in the second, sometimes repeating the same words | Schemes |
| 27 | Chiasmus | "ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country." | Schemes |
| 28 | chiasmus | inverted relationship between syntactic element of parallel phrases | Ap lang vocab |
| 29 | Chiasmus | Reversal of corresponding parts | Gaither Literary Devices Fall Exam |
| 30 | chiasmus | yoda talk | AP Lang Final |
| 31 | chiasmus | A type of rhetoric in which the second part is syntactically balanced against the first | English Terms |
| 32 | Chiasmus | Arrangement of repeated thoughts in the pattern of X Y Y X. It is often short and summarizes a main idea. | AP English Language Glossary |
| 33 | chiasmus | repitition in successive clauses which are usually parallel in syntax. An inverted parallelism. Example: "A fop their passion, but their prize a sot" | shelnut literary terms |
| 34 | chiasmus | a reversal of order in two otherwise parallel phrases, AB:BA, | Lit Vocab terms |
| 35 | Chiasmus | A reversal in the order of words in two otherwise parallel phrases. | Mr. M- vocab semester one midterm |
| 36 | chiasmus | a flip-floppy verbal or written trick | Lit Mid-Term |
| 37 | chiasmus | opposite of parallel construction, inverting second of two phrases: "I like the idea, the execution, I don't" | Literary terms |
| 38 | Chiasmus | the sequence of two or more phrases in the first part of sentence is reversed in the second part (ask not what you're country can do for you, but what you can do for your country) | Shakespeare Lit Terms |
| 39 | chiasmus | flip of grammatical structure | Schemes |
| 40 | Chiasmus | flip of grammatical structure; the order in one of two parallel clauses is inverted in the other--Same effect as antimetabole--Example- “It is hard to make money, but to spend it is easy” | Syntactical Schemes |
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