setting Imagery the formation ofa word from asoundassociated withwhat is named An implied orindirectreference inliterature to afamiliar person,place, or event. The use of a word orphrase to mean theexact opposite of itsliteral meaning.It is a differencebetween the result of asequence of eventsand the expectedresult. allusion The time andplace inwhich a storyunfolds.A conclusion basedon facts orcircumstances;understandinggained by “readingbetween the lines”. novella Descriptive orfigurative languagein a literary work;the use of languageto create sensoryimpressions Themedialect infer Onomatopoeia Thoughunexpressed in theactual text, meaningthat may beunderstood by thereader; implieda shortnovel orlong shortstoryimplyA topic of discussion orwork; a major idea broadenough to cover the entirescope of a literary work. Atheme may bestated or implied. Clues tothe theme may be found inthe prominent and/orreoccurring ideas in a work. Conflict irony A struggle orclash betweenopposingcharacters,forces, oremotions.exposition A variety oflanguage distinctfrom the standardvariety inpronunciation,grammar, orvocabularyA narrative device,often used at thebeginning of a workthat providesnecessary backgroundinformation about thecharacters and theircircumstances. setting Imagery the formation ofa word from asoundassociated withwhat is named An implied orindirectreference inliterature to afamiliar person,place, or event. The use of a word orphrase to mean theexact opposite of itsliteral meaning.It is a differencebetween the result of asequence of eventsand the expectedresult. allusion The time andplace inwhich a storyunfolds.A conclusion basedon facts orcircumstances;understandinggained by “readingbetween the lines”. novella Descriptive orfigurative languagein a literary work;the use of languageto create sensoryimpressions Themedialect infer Onomatopoeia Thoughunexpressed in theactual text, meaningthat may beunderstood by thereader; implieda shortnovel orlong shortstoryimplyA topic of discussion orwork; a major idea broadenough to cover the entirescope of a literary work. Atheme may bestated or implied. Clues tothe theme may be found inthe prominent and/orreoccurring ideas in a work. Conflict irony A struggle orclash betweenopposingcharacters,forces, oremotions.exposition A variety oflanguage distinctfrom the standardvariety inpronunciation,grammar, orvocabularyA narrative device,often used at thebeginning of a workthat providesnecessary backgroundinformation about thecharacters and theircircumstances. 

Literary Terms Cody Yeager Pd. - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. setting
  2. Imagery
  3. the formation of a word from a sound associated with what is named
  4. An implied or indirect reference in literature to a familiar person, place, or event.
  5. The use of a word or phrase to mean the exact opposite of its literal meaning. It is a difference between the result of a sequence of events and the expected result.
  6. allusion
  7. The time and place in which a story unfolds.
  8. A conclusion based on facts or circumstances; understanding gained by “reading between the lines”.
  9. novella
  10. Descriptive or figurative language in a literary work; the use of language to create sensory impressions
  11. Theme
  12. dialect
  13. infer
  14. Onomatopoeia
  15. Though unexpressed in the actual text, meaning that may be understood by the reader; implied
  16. a short novel or long short story
  17. imply
  18. A topic of discussion or work; a major idea broad enough to cover the entire scope of a literary work. A theme may be stated or implied. Clues to the theme may be found in the prominent and/or reoccurring ideas in a work.
  19. Conflict
  20. irony
  21. A struggle or clash between opposing characters, forces, or emotions.
  22. exposition
  23. A variety of language distinct from the standard variety in pronunciation, grammar, or vocabulary
  24. A narrative device, often used at the beginning of a work that provides necessary background information about the characters and their circumstances.