The line "A  tree whose hungry mouth is prest" is example of an iambic?
100629
"tetrameter" - it has 4 "iambs."
347401
a palindrome\n\nAnd my personal favorite:\nGo hang a salami,\nI'm a lasagna hog.
201926
"He's tighter than bark on a tree".- tightwad\n"He's slicker than boiled okra".-smooth talker\n"It's been so dry, the trees are bribing the dogs".-drought\n"Her cornbread ain't done".-she's crazy\n"It's rainin like a cow whizzin on a flat rock".-it's raing hard\n"He's drunker than Cooter Brown". he's pretty intoxicated
636300
AEQUORIN, AEROBIUM, AGOUTIES, DIALOGUE, EDACIOUS, EQUATION, EULOGIAS, EUPHORIA, EUSOCIAL, EXONUMIA, JALOUSIE, OUTRAISE, SAUTOIRE, SEQUOIAS, and THIOUREA
93021
see\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onomatopoeia\n\nfor a good listing
559425
An onomatopoeia is a type of word that sounds like the thing it is describing
60507
it's a figure  of speech
1174439
Here is a poem, but please use it only as inspiration:\nO' to hear the birds chirping, tweet, tweet!\nIt is such a lovely sound, O' so sweet.\n\nThis is what your teacher wants, but please write your own.
942460
Well, lets not take this out of context, here is the whole passage: \n\n\n 33"Either make the tree good and its fruit good, or make the tree bad and its fruit bad; for the tree is known by its fruit. \n 34"You brood of vipers, how can you, being evil, speak what is good? For the mouth speaks out of that which fills the heart. \n\n 35"The good man brings out of his good treasure what is good; and the evil man brings out of his evil treasure what is evil. \n\n 36"But I tell you that every careless word that people speak, they shall give an accounting for it in the day of judgment. \n\n 37"For by your words you will be justified, and by your words you will be condemned." \n\nBasically Jesus was speaking to the scribes and Pharisees as they where questioning his words and actions.  \n\nTo me, the Pharisees where trying to trip up Jesus with their words.  Jesus rebuked them. \n\n Basically, I believe it is saying that our character is known by what we say and what we do.  If we say and do good then good will come to us, however, if we say and do bad then bad will come to us in the end.  God take an account of all we do here on earth, one day we will be judged.\n\nGod Bless You and Peace be with you.
390894
"aggry," meaning a type of prehistoric bead.\nBUT\nYou asked the riddle wrong dummy:\nAngry and hungry are two words that end in '-gry'. There are three words in the English language. What is the third word? Everyone knows what it means and everyone uses it every day. Look closely and I have already given you the third word. What is it? \n\nthe answer to that, is "language."
333821
Iambic pentameters. Check it out on Wikipedia or google or something. By the way, it's not Old English. Old English is hundreds of years earlier.
250397
In rhetoric, linguistics and poetry, onomatopoeia is a figure of speech that employs a word, or occasionally, a grouping of words, that imitates, echoes, or suggests the object it is describing, such as "bang" or "click", or animal noises such as "moo", "quack" or "meow".\n\nwww.wikipedia.com\n\nExamples\n\n# Automobile - "honk" for the horn, "vroom" for the engine, "screech" for the tires, "eroonga" for the gears\n# Train - "clickety-clack" crossing a junction, "choo-choo" for the whistle.\n# Cash register - "ka-ching\n\n\n#\n\n    * Chicken - "cluck", "cackle", "bawk", "buck"\n    * Crow - "caw"\n    * Dove - "coo"\n    * Duck - "quack"\n    * Owl - "hoo" or "hoot"\n    * Rooster - "cock-a-doodle-doo", "tiktilaok" (PH)\n    * Turkey - "gobble"\n\n# Insects - "buzz"\n\n    * Bee - "buzz"\n\n# Mammals\n\n    * Cat - "meow" (US)/"miow" (UK)/"miauw"(NL), "mereow" (US)/"miaow" (UK), "purr", "niaou" (Greek)\n          o Lion - "roar", "rawr"\n    * Cow - "moo"\n    * Dog - "woof", "ruff", "arf", "grrr" (see bark), "whimper"\n    * Dolphin - "click"\n    * Donkey - "hee-haw"\n    * Frog - "ribbit", "croak" (Note: many species of frog make different calls.)\n    * Horse - "neigh", "whinny", "snort"\n    * Human - "prattle", "blab", "blah blah", "murmur", "brouhaha", "bar bar", "yadda yadda", "ra ra ra", "squee"\n    * Mouse/Rat - "squeak"\n    * Pig - "oink", "wee-wee-wee"\n    * Sheep - "baa"\n    * Wolf - "howl", "aroo"\n\n# Reptiles\n\n    * Snake - "hiss", "sss"\n\n\n\n\nThis is a list of common English onomatopoeic words compiled from the World Wide Web.\n\n    * ba-boom\n    * bang\n    * bam\n    * bark\n    * bawl\n    * beep\n    * belch\n    * bing\n    * blab\n    * blare\n    * bling (diamond shining, may also be a representation of being wealthy)\n    * blurt\n    * boing\n    * bong\n    * bonk\n    * boom\n    * bow-wow\n    * bump\n    * burble\n    * burp\n    * buzz\n    * cheep (parrot)\n    * chop\n    * clang\n    * clank\n    * clap\n    * clatter\n    * click\n    * cock-a-doodle-doo\n    * crack\n    * crackle\n    * crash\n    * crash-boom (lightning strike)\n    * cuckoo\n    * ding\n    * ding-dong\n    * dong\n    * drip\n    * fwat\n    * gasp\n    * goosh\n    * grumble\n    * grunt\n    * gurgle\n    * hee-haw (donkey)\n    * hiccup\n    * hiss\n    * honk\n    * huff\n    * hum\n    * hurl\n    * ka-blam\n    * ka-boom\n    * ka-ching\n    * klap (Spanish for gunshot)\n    * meow\n    * moo\n    * murmur\n    * oink\n    * ping-pong\n    * plop\n    * poof\n    * pop, popped, popping\n    * puff\n    * quack\n    * rat-tat-tat-tat (beginning of machine gun fire)\n    * ring\n    * roar\n    * roared\n    * rustle\n    * scratch\n    * screech\n    * sigh\n    * sizzle\n    * sniff\n    * spit\n    * splash\n    * splat\n    * splut\n    * squawk\n    * squeak\n    * squeal\n    * squelch\n    * squish\n    * swoosh\n    * tat-tat-tat-tat (machine gun, not the beginning of firing)\n    * tee tee (baby chick)\n    * thud\n    * thump\n    * thwap\n    * tick\n    * tick-tock\n    * ting\n    * tink\n    * tock\n    * tweet tweet\n    * vroom\n    * wham\n    * woosh\n    * yip yip (dog screaming)\n    * zang\n    * zap\n    * zip\n    * zoom\n    * zzzzz\n\n\nOnomatopoeia in advertising\n\nAdvertising uses onomatopeoia as a mnemonic so consumers will remember their produ
923816
It means a quotation or saying
756199
I don't know why people are responding to this on the iambic pentameter etc front. Are you not asking a question about the multiple negatives? If so, I would respond that people still use this (it isn't unknown for people never to use a purely singular negative form), wasn't he doing it for effect, don't nobody do it no more?
284725
The answer is "every," and the logic is as follows: There are three words, ending g, r and y. The first is "fuming," ending in g and meaning angry. The second is "eager," ending in r and meaning hungry. The third is "every," ending in y and clearly something that the word "everyone" uses.
1079163
C.personification. A simile compares, like "as big as a whale" A metaphor would be a reference, like " That's a nice dish" when referring to a girl and not an actual dish. A hyperbole is an exaggeration like,"I could eat a horse"
883739
Could be alembics or retorts.