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trope
▪ I. trope, n. (trəʊp) Also 6 troope, 7 trop. [ad. L. tropus a figure of speech, ad. Gr. τρόπος a turn, f. τρέπειν to turn; cf. F. trope (1554 in Godef. Compl.). Sometimes app. repr. Gr. τροπή (cf. 3).] 1. Rhet. A figure of speech which consists in the use of a word or phrase in a sense other than t...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Trope
Trope or tropes may refer to:
Arts and entertainment
Trope (cinema), a cinematic convention for conveying a concept
Trope (literature), a figure of speech or common literary device
Trope (music), any of a variety of different things in medieval and modern music
Fantasy tropes, elements of the fantasy
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Trope - definition of trope by The Free Dictionary
trope. (troʊp) n. 1. a. any literary or rhetorical device, as metaphor, metonymy, synecdoche, and irony, that consists in the use of words in other than their literal sense. b. an instance of this. 2. a phrase, sentence, or verse formerly interpolated in a liturgical text to amplify or embellish. [1525-35; < Latin tropus figure in rhetoric ...
www.thefreedictionary.com
Trope - TV Tropes
Merriam-Webster gives a definition of "trope" as a "figure of speech." In storytelling, a trope is just that — a conceptual figure of speech, a storytelling shorthand for a concept that the audience will recognize and understand instantly. Above all, a trope is a convention. It can be a plot trick, a setup, a narrative structure, a character ...
tvtropes.org
Trope - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com
trope: 1 n language used in a figurative or nonliteral sense Synonyms: figure , figure of speech , image Types: show 17 types... hide 17 types... conceit an elaborate poetic image or a far-fetched comparison of very dissimilar things irony a trope that involves incongruity between what is expected and what occurs exaggeration , hyperbole ...
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TROPE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
TROPE definition: 1. something such as an idea, phrase, or image that is often used in a particular artist's work, in…. Learn more.
dictionary.cambridge.org
TROPE Definition & Usage Examples | Dictionary.com
Trope definition: . See examples of TROPE used in a sentence.
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Fanfiction Trope & Prompt Generator - Perchance
Views: 40.7k. Last Edit: 12 months ago. AI Roleplay Chat AI Story Generator AI Image Generator AI Anime Generator AI Human Generator AI Character Description Generator AI Text Adventure AI Text Generator AI Poem Generator AI Meme Maker Furry AI Art Generator AI Fanfic Generator AI Character Chat AI Story Outline/Plot Generator AI Text Rewriter.
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Trope (philosophy)
Basic meaning as metaphor
Here a trope is a figurative and metaphorical use of a word or a phrase. The verb to trope means then to make a trope. In metaphysics
Trope theory (or trope nominalism) in metaphysics is a version of nominalism.
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Trope (cinema)
A common thematic trope is the rise and fall of a mobster in a classic gangster film. The film genre also often features the sartorial trope of a rising gangster buying new clothes.
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Is there a name for a comic relief character that temporarily becomes highly capable? This is a trope that I've seen sometimes in comic books. I haven't seen it in prose fiction yet. Sometimes, we see a character who...
The most related trope would probably be Crouching Moron, Hidden Badass, when a minor character with no apparent skills turns out to be a super-secret
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Trope (music)
→ Bold pitches represent a hexachord of trope 17). "To Trope or Not to Trope?: or, How Was That English Gloria Performed?"
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Trope (literature) - Wikipedia
e. A literary trope is the use of figurative language, via word, phrase or an image, for artistic effect such as using a figure of speech. [1] Keith and Lundburg describe a trope as "a substitution of a word or phrase by a less literal word or phrase". [2] The word trope has also undergone a semantic change and now also describes commonly ...
en.wikipedia.org
In a gunfight, does the person who draws first usually lose? In western movies, it is a common trope that the person to draw first usually loses in a gunfight. Is there any truth to this?
Experts draw and shoot pretty darn quickly (link). There's a "gun-slinger's paradox", but apparently the effect of that is not very significant. If the assertion is true I'm going to guess it's because the person who draws first is relatively inexperienced/unpracticed/inexpert. Specifically, an expe...
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