simile

Converse of object

• use: Ali cleverly compares the two through Nazneen's habit of using similes from her village upbringing to describe her London life.
• include: He reminds me of Rhys Hughes when he includes these extraordinary similes.
• find: Try your hand at finding the right simile to describe this metamorphosis.
• contain: Many contain similes; the ' as ' word is frequent.
• have: It's hardly anyone's idea of enhancement, and Gomes calls it " dismally inferior " , and has a lovely simile.
• evoke: They and the new battleships with their graceful sheer and boiling wake evoked poetic similes.

Preposition: in

• line: The simile in the next line serves to emphasize the speed of the fall.

Adjective modifier

• extended: Epic similes are more extended similes, which might involve multiple points of correspondence between tenor and vehicle.
• good: Neither art nor nature could supply a better simile of the grace of God than this.
• vivid: In fact Plato brings them together in a vivid simile.
• Homeric: Epic Simile Extended or elaborate simile; sometimes known as the Homeric simile.
• beautiful: The chief characteristic of Welsh poetry is its alliteration, woven around beautiful similes and metaphors.
• famous: We may recall Marc Bloch's famous simile of winding back the reel of history.

Noun used with modifier

• epic: Sanskrit epic similes differ greatly from the similes of Homer in this aspect.
• Sanskrit: Sanskrit epic similes differ greatly from the similes of Homer in this aspect.