| # | Term | Definition | From Set |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | pathetic fallacy | ascribing feelings to things | List 34 |
| 2 | pathetic fallacy | ascribing feelings to things | stems 31-34 |
| 3 | pathetic fallacy | ascribing feelings to things | Stems List 34 |
| 4 | Pathetic Fallacy | The attribution of human emotions or characteristics to inanimate objects or to nature; for example angry clouds; a cruel wind. | All Literary Devices |
| 5 | Pathetic Fallacy | a literary form in which the style of an author or particular work is mocked in its style for the sake of comic effect | Week Six Literary Terms |
| 6 | Pathetic Fallacy | The attribution of human emotions or characteristics to inanimate objects or to nature; for example, angry clouds; a cruel wind | Week Seven Literary Terms |
| 7 | pathetic fallacy | human sympathies given to personfied objects | Literary Terms of Analysis |
| 8 | Pathetic Fallacy | The attribution of human emotions or characteristics to inanimate objects or to nature; for example angry clouds; a cruel wind. | Literary Terms 5 |
| 9 | pathetic fallacy | a form of personification giving human forms to nature: cruel sea, howling wind, dancing water | Literary Terms |
| 10 | Pathetic fallacy | The attribution of human emotions or characteristics to inanimate objects or to nature; for example, angry clouds; a cruel wind. | Taylor's Week 5 Literary Terms |
| 11 | Pathetic Fallacy | attribution of human traits to nature or inanimate objects | AP English Welsh Lit Terms |
| 12 | pathetic fallacy | ascribing feelings to things | WWW List 34 |
| 13 | Pathetic fallacy | the attribution to nonhuman objects of human traits, emotions, sentiments. Often specifically the reflection in nature of human doings, such as the strange storms and the bizarre conduct of animals after the murder of Duncan in "Macbeth". | AP English Literary Terms |
| 14 | pathetic fallacy | ascribing feelings to things | Stems List #34 (Word defintions) |
| 15 | Pathetic Fallacy | The attribution of human emotions or characteristics to inanimate objects or to nature; for example angry clouds; a cruel wind. | NWEASilverTeamVocabulary |
| 16 | Pathetic Fallacy | The attribution of human emotions or characteristics to inanimate objects or to nature; for example angry clouds; a cruel wind. | gold la |
| 17 | Pathetic Fallacy | The attribution of human emotions or characteristics to inanimate objects or to nature; for example angry clouds; a cruel wind. | NWEA words |
| 18 | Pathetic Fallacy | the attribution of human feelings or motivation to a non-human object.-EX.-"Weeping cloud" | literary terms |
| 19 | pathetic fallacy | assignment of human characteristics to inanimate objects or nature in an indirect and implicit manner | Literary Terms and Devices |
| 20 | pathetic fallacy | a mistaken idea about feelings | english |
| 21 | pathetic fallacy | some authors use this and it's using the setting, or nature, to parallel or mirror the mood of a character or of the story | prose terms |
| 22 | Pathetic fallacy | inanimate or inhuman objects endowed with human feelings | English literary Terms |
| 23 | pathetic fallacy | This is using the setting, or nature, to parallel or mirror the mood of a character or of the story. | Prose/poetry test |
| 24 | pathetic fallacy | the endowment of nature, inanimate objects, etc., with human traits and feelings, as in the smiling skies; the angry sea. | English Midterm |
| 25 | Pathetic fallacy | nonhuman objects/creatures endowed with the feelings of the characters | lit terms |
| 26 | pathetic fallacy | inanimate/inhuman objects involved w/ human feelings | Manser midterm/final literary terms |
| 27 | pathetic fallacy | when enviornment parallels the characters mood or feelings | literary prose terms |
| 28 | pathetic fallacy | a technique authors use that uses the setting, or nature, to parallel or mirror the mood of a character or the story | Elements of Prose Literature |
| 29 | pathetic fallacy | is a technique some authors use. This is using the setting, or nature, to parallel or mirror the mood of a character or of the story. | PROSE TERMS |
| 30 | pathetic fallacy | technique some authors use; using the setting or nature to parallel or mirror the mood of a character or of the story (function of setting). | Lit Prose Terms |
| 31 | Pathetic Fallacy | Fallacy of emotion | English 11 AP Literary Terms |
| 32 | pathetic fallacy | attribution of human emotions or characteristics to inanimate objects | Part I: Figurative Language & Devices of Sound |
| 33 | Pathetic fallacy | The attribution of human feelings and responses to inanimate things or animals | Higher English Critical Terminology |
| 34 | Pathetic fallacy | attribute emotions to something in nature (angry clouds, happy sun) | English Vocab (P's) |
| 35 | pathetic fallacy | ascribing feelings to things | Stems List 34 |
| 36 | pathetic fallacy | faulty reasoning that inappropriately ascribes human feelings to nature or nonhuman objects | Literary terms 2 |
| 37 | pathetic fallacy | Faulty reasoning that inappropriately ascribes human feelings to nature or nonhuman objects. | AP Literature and Compostion Vocab 2007 |
| 38 | Pathetic fallacy | is a form of personification giving human trait to nature.: Cruel sea, Howling wing | Literary Terms |
| 39 | Pathetic fallacy | The attribution of human emotions or characteristics to inanimate objects or to nature; for example angry clouds; a cruel wind. | AP English Lit terms |
| 40 | Pathetic Fallacy | The attribution of human feelings to natural phenomena. | AP English Vocabulary |
| # | Title | Users | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Team RadicalSCHOOL : pathetic high, SUBJECT: french masters, YEAR: 2007 TEACHER: Mr. Savage Elder | 1 user | December 14, 2007 |
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