Question

Literally "a collection of images;" special usage of words in which

Answer 1

The definition "a collection of images" and "special usage of words in which there is a change in their basic meaning with a literal and sensory suggestive aspect" refers to:

Imagery.

• We use figurative language when we change the basic or literal meaning of words. By using figurative language, we can convey ideas and opinions, or describe scenes and actions in a more compelling way.

• One type of figurative language is imagery. With imagery, we use words in a sensory way. That meas we use words that appeal to the five senses in order to describe something more vividly.

• If someone tells you, "What a beautiful day it is today," he is not using imagery. There is not much detail to the day's description.

• A beautiful day to you may different from a beautiful day to this person, so you will likely imagine something distinct from what he wants to convey.

• Now, that same person could use imagery by saying, "The blue sky stretches to as far as the eye can see. The sun, shining down its yellowish rays, disappears only occasionally behind a cotton-like cloud. A soft breeze touches the trees lightly, having them sway in the sunlit meadow."

• The example above uses imagery that allows you to clearly visualize what the beautiful day looks like. By mentioning the colors, the sun, and the breeze, we can imagine the picture with more vivid details.

Learn more about imagery here:

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