syllepsis

Influence of cultivar and rootstock on early growth and syllepsis in nursery tress of pear (Pyrus communis L., Rosaceae).

The writing can tend toward abstraction and compound nouns and adjectives; to provide one example: in discussing Silas Marner Gooch explains quite cryptically that "syllepsis links the material-affectual and transcendental-ideational forms of language discussed above" (74).

It has only a small margin in the case of syllepsis, recently analyzed by Stewart: syllepsis practically forces the reader not just to linger on a textual detail but to backtrack and reinterpret it--as when in The Pickwick Papers Miss Bolo goes home "in a flood of tears and in a sedan-chair" (see Stewart, "Ethical Tempo" 121-23).

Defining pun is a variety of a usually humorous play on words involving the multiple meanings of an expression or two expressions that sound similar .There are some kinds of pun which are antanaclasis , paronomasia , syllepsis.

'This word, this syllepsis', Derrida says of the hymen, 'is not indispensable [...].

Working from The Golden Bowl, The Ambassadors, The Wings of the Dove, and works produced in the years surrounding World War I, he outlines elements of language which point to a queer perspective, including James's use of literal and figurative language; complex grammar such as zeugma and syllepsis, which can divert and invert meaning; unusual sytax; metacognition as a presentation device; and others.

I'm speaking of the "violence" of language in the book, the way you ravage syntax, the way you wield syllepsis. It's clearly founded in your previous work, but how has this escalated for you in the new work?

antanaclasis and syllepsis makes for a density and multiplicity of

Or perhaps his struggle is part of the message--something like acknowledging the errata of a first-draft manuscript, which he models to his readers in a brilliant form of syllepsis that establishes him in and as his book.