Pronunciation: /ˈtɔːtoʊfreɪz/
noun a word or phrase that repeats itself or is redundant, such as 'free gift' or 'safe haven'
A1 A tautophrase is a phrase that repeats the same words in a different order.
A2 In English, a tautophrase is often used for emphasis or to create a poetic effect.
B1 Students in the language class were asked to come up with examples of tautophrases.
B2 The author's use of tautophrases throughout the novel added depth to the characters' dialogue.
C1 Analyzing the tautophrases in the text revealed the author's clever wordplay and linguistic skills.
C2 The professor's lecture on tautophrases in literature was both enlightening and thought-provoking.
formal The term 'tautophrase' refers to a phrase that repeats the same idea in different words.
informal I just learned about tautophrases, they're like saying the same thing twice in a sentence.
slang Tautophrases are so redundant, like seriously saying the same thing over and over.
figurative In writing, using tautophrases can make the text seem repetitive and dull.
tautophrased
tautophrases
more tautophrase
most tautophrase
tautophrases
will tautophrase
have tautophrased
is tautophrasing
tautophrase
tautophrase
to tautophrase
tautophrasing
tautophrasing