-
Hyperbaton /haɪˈpɜːrbətɒn/, in its
original meaning, is a
figure of
speech in
which a
phrase is made
discontinuous by the
insertion of
other words. In...
-
genitive such as
hostium "of the enemies". A
common feature of
Latin is
hyperbaton, in
which a
phrase is
split up by
other words: ****tus est
Tarquinius "it...
- adjective–noun pair is
interleaved with another. This
feature is
known as
hyperbaton "stepping over". An
example is the
opening line of Lucan's epic on the...
-
important point, so
giving it primacy.
Hysteron proteron is a form of
hyperbaton,
which describes general rearrangements of the sentence. It can also be...
- is like
other figures such as the epiphonema, the parenthesis, or the
hyperbaton. Its
stylistic resources can be an idea or word amplification, a feeling...
- to me) and that
adjective agreement allows,
among others, the use of
hyperbaton in
poetry (as in Latin, cf. Virgil's
Eclogue 1:1 Tityre, tu patulæ recubans...
-
produce shorter descriptive phrases. That
makes them
often function as
hyperbatons, or
figures of disorder,
because they can
disrupt the flow of a sentence...
-
large sum of money' The
technical term for this kind of
separation is "
hyperbaton" (Gr**** for 'stepping over'); it is
described by
Devine and
Stephens as...
- The
Elements of Eloquence: How to Turn the
Perfect English Phrase is a non-fiction book by Mark
Forsyth published in 2013. The book
explains classical...
- Wars series. “Powerful you have become, the dark side I
sense in you.”
Hyperbaton Cioffi (2009). The
Imaginative Argument: A
Practical Manifesto for Writers...
