Assertion: synecdoche's part | /r/CapableOf | represent the whole
Facets:
value: in this case
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Synecdoche definition: Synecdoche is a figure of speech that uses a part to represent the whole.
text: They also draw attention to the power of associative and referential thinking, as readers automatically understand that a part can stand for the whole and vice versa.
text: Since synecdoche uses a part to represent a whole, its use requires the audience to make associations and "fill in the gaps", engaging with the ad by thinking about the product.
text: A synecdoche occurs when a part stands in for a whole, or a whole stands in for a part.
text: The problem of synecdoche, the part standing in for the whole, suggests that one be cautious when trying to generalize from the presence of former outsiders in positions of leadership in dominant institutions.
text: At the same time, our synecdoche is a metaphor since we are saying that the part resembles the whole, that the microcosm is a blueprint of the cosmos or world.
text: The film's title is a play on Schenectady, New York, where much of the film is set, and the concept of synecdoche, wherein a part of something represents the whole, or vice versa.
text: In photographic and filmic media a close-up is a simple synecdoche--a part representing the whole. . . .
text: Synecdoche uses a part to represent the whole or vice versa.
text: Rather, the speaker is using synecdoche: allowing a part (hands) to represent the whole (a crew member in the ship).
text: This type of language shortcut is called a synecdoche, and it is when a part of something represents the whole, or vice versa.
text: This is a literary term which means using a part to represent the whole, or vice versa.
text: A synecdoche is a figure of speech that can either mean a part representing the whole, or the whole representing a part.
text: The heralds adopted the figure of speech termed synecdoche, which adopts a part to represent the whole.
text: A synecdoche is a type of metaphor where a part represents the whole or vice versa.
text: This is a literary term which means using a part to represent the whole, or vice versa.
text: Synecdoche is where you use a part to represent the whole.
text: A common use of metonymy is in synecdoche, where a part represents the whole, for example the monarch being described as 'the crown'.
text: "Word" here is a metonymy , where a part stands for the whole.
text: If one can see that the two afore-mentioned words are sometimes used as a part standing for the whole, then one should be able to accept that this is the case with the term ‘believe,’ as well.
text: A part of something may stand for the whole.
text: In synecdoche: Most synecdoches occur when a part of an object stands in for the whole.
text: Most synecdoches occur when a part of an object stands in for the whole.
text: If we look at scripture I think we would both agree that there are places where a part stands for the whole
text: Synecdoche is a figure of speech where the part stands for the whole or the whole stands for the part.
text: In general, we understand synecdoche to mean the part standing for the whole.
text: These are examples of a part that represents a whole.
text: Since synecdoche uses a part to represent a whole, its use requires the audience to make associations and "fill in the gaps", engaging with the ad by thinking about the product.
text: Since synecdoche uses a part to represent a whole, its use requires the audience to make associations and "fill in the gaps", engaging with the ad by thinking about the product.
text: A synecdoche (pronounced si-nek-duh-kee) is a figure of speech which allows a part to stand for a whole or for a whole to stand for a part.
text: The difference between the two is very slight: synecdoche allows a part to stand for a whole, whereas metonymy allows an associated idea to stand for another idea.
text: A synecdoche is a figure of speech in which the one of the following (or its reverse) is expressed: A part stands for a whole
text: In this case, the part (bread) stands in for the whole (food and perhaps other necessities of life)