Poetic Devices And Imagery

adjective describing something that is full of small hills or hillocks

• The hillocky terrain made it difficult for the hikers to navigate.
• I love taking walks in the hillocky areas near my house.
• Let's go hang out at that hillocky spot by the lake.
• Her emotions were like a hillocky landscape, with highs and lows scattered throughout.

noun a small hill or mound of earth

• The surveyor marked the exact location of the property boundary with a stake on top of the knoll.
• Let's have a picnic on that knoll over there with the nice view.
• I found a cool spot to chill on the knoll behind the school.
• The CEO stood on the knoll of success, looking out over the company he had built.

adjective describing word that modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'numberless' describes a noun as being without a specific number or countless

• The scientist encountered a numberless amount of variables in his research.
• There were numberless options to choose from at the buffet.
• I have a numberless amount of homework to do tonight.
• Her creativity knew no bounds, as she came up with numberless ideas for the project.

verb past tense of the verb 'plume', which means to decorate or adorn with feathers

adjective having or adorned with feathers or plumes

• The exotic bird had vibrant plumed feathers that shimmered in the sunlight.
• I saw a peacock with beautifully plumed feathers at the zoo.
• That celebrity always has her hair perfectly plumed for events.
• The dancer's movements were as graceful as a plumed swan gliding across the water.

noun a small wrinkle or fold in fabric or skin

• The delicate fabric of the dress had a slight rimple along the hem.
• I love how the rimple in this fabric adds texture to the design.
• Check out the cool rimple on this shirt, it gives it a unique look.
• His words caused a rimple in the peaceful atmosphere of the room.

adjective describing something as having rocky or rugged terrain

• The ship struggled to navigate through the rockbound coast.
• We had to be careful driving along the rockbound road.
• Let's go cliff jumping at that rockbound spot!
• Her determination was as unyielding as a rockbound fortress.

noun not applicable

verb not applicable

adjective having a ruddy complexion; red or reddish

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• The gentleman's rubicund complexion indicated good health.
• After a day at the beach, his face was looking pretty rubicund.
• She had a few too many drinks and ended up with a rubicund face.
• The sunset painted the sky with rubicund hues.

adjective pointing or reaching towards the sky

adverb directed toward or in the sky

• The rocket soared skyward, leaving a trail of smoke behind.
• I love watching fireworks shoot skyward on the Fourth of July.
• Let's ditch this place and head skyward for some adventure.
• Her spirits lifted skyward as she received the good news.

noun a person who sings beautifully or melodiously

• The songbird perched on the tree branch and began to sing a melodious tune.
• I love listening to the songbird outside my window every morning.
• That songbird has the most beautiful voice, it's like music to my ears.
• She was known as the songbird of her generation, her voice captivating audiences everywhere.

noun foam or froth, especially that found on waves or in a liquid

verb to froth or foam

• The spume from the crashing waves was visible from the cliff.
• I got soaked by the spume when the boat hit a big wave.
• The surfer rode the wave, dodging the spume like a pro.
• Her anger bubbled up like spume, ready to explode at any moment.

noun a type of fish with large eyes

• The stargazer used a high-powered telescope to observe distant galaxies.
• My friend is a stargazer and loves to spend nights looking at the stars.
• I'm a total stargazer, always checking out the night sky for shooting stars.
• As a stargazer, she always looks beyond the surface to find deeper meanings in things.

noun a horse, especially a riding horse

• The knight rode his trusty steed into battle.
• I love going for a ride on my steed in the countryside.
• Check out that dude on his sick steed, cruising down the street.
• Education is the steed that will carry you to success in life.

noun a word (other than a pronoun) used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things

adjective a word or phrase naming an attribute, added to or grammatically related to a noun to modify or describe it

adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb

preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause

article a word that is used with a noun to show whether the noun refers to something specific or not

• The fabric of this dress is as light as a feather, making it perfect for summer wear.
• I can't believe how light these new sneakers are, they're as light as a feather!
• Her new phone is as light as a feather, it's so easy to carry around.
• His heart felt as light as a feather after finally letting go of his grudges.

noun the warmth of the sun in winter

• The apricity of the sun on the garden was a welcome sight after a long winter.
• I love sitting in the apricity of the backyard on a warm day.
• Let's go soak up some apricity at the park.
• The apricity of her smile warmed his heart.

noun a soft, gentle light or illumination resembling that of the moon

• The moon glow illuminated the path through the forest.
• I love how the moon glow makes everything look so magical at night.
• The moon glow was so bright last night, it was lit!
• Her smile had a moon glow that lit up the room.