An idea orfeeling that isimplied by aword or phrasebeyond its literalmeaning.A phrase, line,or group oflines that isrepeatedthroughout apoem.The repetitionof the samevowel soundsclosetogether.The use ofexaggerationforemphasis.The sectionsthat a poemis dividedinto on thepage.A pause orbreak in themiddle of a lineof poetry, ratherthan at the end.A recurringsymbol (where aword or phraserepresentssomething else)The categorythat a poemfits into.The repetitionof the sameconsonantsounds closetogether.Free!The arrangement ofsyllables in lines ofpoetry – this isanother way to talkabout the rhythm ofa poem.Where there is nopunctuation at theend of a line ofpoetry, so thesentence andmeaning continueson through the nextline.The use of a mild,indirect expressionto meansomething elsethat might beunpleasant orembarrassing.An idea orfeeling that isimplied by aword or phrasebeyond its literalmeaning.A phrase, line,or group oflines that isrepeatedthroughout apoem.The repetitionof the samevowel soundsclosetogether.The use ofexaggerationforemphasis.The sectionsthat a poemis dividedinto on thepage.A pause orbreak in themiddle of a lineof poetry, ratherthan at the end.A recurringsymbol (where aword or phraserepresentssomething else)The categorythat a poemfits into.The repetitionof the sameconsonantsounds closetogether.Free!The arrangement ofsyllables in lines ofpoetry – this isanother way to talkabout the rhythm ofa poem.Where there is nopunctuation at theend of a line ofpoetry, so thesentence andmeaning continueson through the nextline.The use of a mild,indirect expressionto meansomething elsethat might beunpleasant orembarrassing.

Poetry Terms Bingo - 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. An idea or feeling that is implied by a word or phrase beyond its literal meaning.
  2. A phrase, line, or group of lines that is repeated throughout a poem.
  3. The repetition of the same vowel sounds close together.
  4. The use of exaggeration for emphasis.
  5. The sections that a poem is divided into on the page.
  6. A pause or break in the middle of a line of poetry, rather than at the end.
  7. A recurring symbol (where a word or phrase represents something else)
  8. The category that a poem fits into.
  9. The repetition of the same consonant sounds close together.
  10. Free!
  11. The arrangement of syllables in lines of poetry – this is another way to talk about the rhythm of a poem.
  12. Where there is no punctuation at the end of a line of poetry, so the sentence and meaning continues on through the next line.
  13. The use of a mild, indirect expression to mean something else that might be unpleasant or embarrassing.