root word alliteration
the poetic style which repeats a slightly modified root word to emphasize that root word while creating a rhyme.
examples of “root word alliteration” are, “love—that unexplainably still unexplained phenomenon which in this era of perfection still makes the world go round—appears to take on a life of its own to grow and is irrefutably known to quickly deactivate reason in order to satisfy one or both lover’s needs.” and “it’s better to be safe than sorry,” said a tax-collector to a tax-evader who worked as a stocks and bond trader and wrestled against alligators.”
Read Also:
- snail beef
snail beef is snail beef. snail beef is used academically in harvard university, and other professional academic resources. snail beef originated from mars, b-tch. “what is that thing?” “snail…” “snail beef.”
- gain season
a time before winter, where you don’t eat any fat foods or foods that will make you look like sh-t, so you don’t have to work out over the winter. speaker 1: f-ck john, gain season starts tommorow speaker 2: sh-t, we better go get our last desert!
- baby dont hurt me
“….no more.” one of the best songs to ever be made and grace human ears. “baby dont hurt me no more” said before getting in a car with the designated driver being h-llen keller
- matthew seymour
brugh no, dis is not a real definition, go somewhere elze now ok? bye. matthew seymour loves video games
- oh hell nah
an expression meaning no if, ands, or but. no exceptions. would you ever have s-x with a crackhead without a rubber? oh h-ll nah!!