hyperbaton造句

• Both subgenres employ many poetic devices like alliteration and hyperbatons.
• The golden line is an extreme form of hyperbaton.
• :* Culteranismo used bleak language and hyperbaton.
• Much more extreme hyperbaton occurred in poetry, often with criss-crossing constituents.
• The vocabulary is more florid than in earlier works and there are even occasional uses of hyperbaton.
• There is a term for " the separation of words naturally belonging together " ( Smyth ) : hyperbaton.
• Mart韓ez employs bombastic language latinized by the device known as hyperbaton, and also employs rhymed prose and homeoteleuton.
• This makes them often function as hyperbatons, or figures of disorder, because they can disrupt the flow of a sentence.
• The large number of golden lines in poetry from the sixth through ninth centuries could reflect the combination of several trends, such as the preference for hyperbaton and the growing popularity of leonine rhymes.
• The technical term for this kind of separation is " hyperbaton " ( Greek for'stepping over'); it is described by Devine and Stephens as " perhaps the most distinctively alien feature of Latin word order ".
• Rare examples of valid, if idiomatic, English use of OVS typology are the poetic hyperbaton'Answer gave he none'and'what say you ?'These examples are highly unusual and not typical of modern spoken English.
• As a reader of Greek and Latin, I think of hyperbaton as involving much more violent and rhetorically effective departures from normal syntax than in your example, but the term is also used in a weak sense ( meaning little more than " use of non-normal word order " ) that could embrace the placement of subordinate clauses as in your example.
• The title of the episode " Ex Deus Machina " is a hyperbaton of " deus ex machina " ( literally " God out of a Machine ", meaning " God appearing on a crane ", a literary device for a kind of turn of events ) after he jokingly suggested to his writing partners a plot about Ba'al working undercover as a mechanic on Earth.
• Many of the literary techniques he used are still common today, including hyperbaton : " plenus saculus est aranearum " ( Catullus 13 ), which translates as  [ my ] purse is all full  of cobwebs .  He also uses anaphora e . g . " Salve, nec minimo puella naso nec bello pede nec & " ( Catullus 43 ) as well as tricolon and alliteration.