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Meanings of allegory in English
Narrative, whether in prose or verse, in which a character, place or event is used to deliver a broader message about real-world issues and occurrences.
Synonyms
Examples for "extended metaphor"
Examples for "extended metaphor"
1
Most extended metaphor The Athletic Bilbao versus Valencia match report in Marca.
2
He's mixing it up like a Sean Ingle extended metaphor.
3
It examines immigration, consent, workers' rights and morality, all through the extended metaphor of robots.
4
Worst of all is the extended metaphor or pun.
5
Allegory in the sense of Quintilian as a trope, an extended metaphor, Wilson mentions only once.
Usage of allegory in English
1
And besides the allegory the poem has something of history in it.
2
Once again, allegory: the harsh reality softened by clean comfort and impregnability.
3
Express the meaning of the allegory in a sentence of your own.
4
Symbols and allegory stain almost every page of this long, puzzling book.
5
One of the most conspicuous examples is the pervasive use of allegory.
6
There may be allegory in it, but it is not an allegory.
7
I said the Bible is full of allegory, and so it is.
8
The fable or parable is a short allegory with one definite moral.
9
It has been described as an allegory of both Christianity and capitalism.
10
A very apt allegory has been imagined as the origin of Gaming.
11
The allegory of Bunyan has been read by many thousands with tears.
12
Flashes of insight and sublime allegory mix with fantastic theory and word-play.
13
Based upon historical truth and authentic tradition, it is still an allegory.
14
The Treasure is a fable, a fairytale, an allegory of sisterhood itself.
15
The dream, viewed as a mere wish-fulfilment, is plainly a successful allegory.
16
It, too, is symbolic, and its legend a myth or an allegory.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Allegory through the time
Allegory across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Less common