Geisteswissenschaften ACT - Literatur und Kultur

a type of verse without rhyme that has an irregular rhythm

a series of lines in a poem, usually with recurring rhyme scheme and meter

a verse of Italian origin that has 14 lines, usually in an iambic pentameter and a prescribed rhyme scheme

spoken or written language in its usual form, in contrast to poetry

a tale that is narrated in the form of a song or poem

a literary and rhetorical device that involves repeating words or phrases in successive clauses or sentences, but in reverse order

a literary device where human qualities or characteristics are attributed to non-human entities, objects, or ideas

a statement that implies or indirectly mentions something or someone else, especially as a literary device

(of a story, play, image, etc.) using characters or events in a symbolic sense that represent a concept, quality, etc.

a clever or amusing use of words that takes advantage of the multiple meanings or interpretations that it has

a figure of speech that compares two unrelated things to highlight their similarities and convey a deeper meaning

a word or phrase that compares two things or people, highlighting the similarities, often introduced by 'like' or 'as'

a form of humor in which the words that someone says mean the opposite, producing an emphatic effect

marks and notes written in the margins of a book or document

a written account of a person's own life experiences or a particular period in their life

the story of the life of a person, written by the same person

a book that combines illustrations and storytelling to convey a narrative, often in a sequential art format

a collection of selected writings by various authors, often on a similar theme or subject

a handwritten or typed document that has not yet been published or printed, often used to refer to an author's draft of a book or other literary work

intending to mock, ridicule, or criticize a person, group, or society in a humorous or exaggerated way

a short piece taken from a longer composition

a roll of parchment, paper, or other material containing writing or images, often used for historical or religious texts

(grammar) a phrase or word used suddenly to express a particular emotion

the quality or character of speech, writing, or behavior that reflects the speaker's or writer's attitude

a recognized collection of authoritative books, texts, or works within a particular field or tradition, especially in religion

the main character in a movie, novel, TV show, etc.

the main female character in a story, book, film, etc., typically known for great qualities

the use of words and expressions that are not meant to be taken literally, but rather to create a vivid, imaginative image or effect in the reader's mind

exaggerated or overly emotional in a theatrical or sensational way

a cheap paperback novel often featuring an adventure or melodramatic story

to turn real events or situations into a tale or story, often by changing or adding to the details

the events that have happened to a character before their story in a book, movie, etc. begins

an author whose work is published under someone else's name

a decorative element or symbol carved or inscribed onto a surface

(linguistics) the way in which words and phrases are arranged to form grammatical sentences in a language

the spoken form of a language specific to a certain region or people which is slightly different from the standard form in words and grammar

(phonetics) the rising and falling of the voice when speaking

a word formed from the initial letters of a phrase, pronounced as a single word

a type of abbreviation where the first letter of each word in a phrase or name is used to form a pronounceable acronym-like string of letters

the study of the origins and historical developments of words and their meanings

an expert in the study of language, examining its structure, development, and cultural aspects

a collection of ancient myths, particularly one that belongs to a group of people and their history, etc.

a mythological creature in Greek mythology, typically depicted as a fire-breathing creature with the body and head of a lion, the head of a goat protruding from its back, and a serpent for a tail

a legendary reptile, often depicted as having a deadly gaze or venomous breath

an absurd or comically exaggerated replication of a literary or dramatic work

the traditional beliefs, customs, stories, and legends of a particular community, usually passed down through generations by word of mouth

a way of behaving or of doing something that is widely accepted in a society or among a specific group of people

collective knowledge, traditions, beliefs, and stories passed down within a culture or community, typically through storytelling

a song or poem expressing sadness, especially in the memory of a dead person or a bitter event in the past

an individual's religious or ethnic background that is passed down to them from their ancestors

(of traditions, practices, or customs) respected and followed for a long time because of their enduring value or significance

a group within a larger culture that shares distinctive values, norms, and behaviors, often differing from those of the dominant culture

a renewed period of growth, popularity, or significance, particularly in cultural, artistic, or economic contexts