Synecdoche is a figure of speech in which part used to represent the whole and vice versa (Nordquist;2014:1) or it identified as substituting more inclusive term for less one such fireside, hearth-refer fire place.
 The present paper deals with problem how understand true meaning synecdoche language society native speakers use their do they just casual conversation informal conversation?&#...

This paper examines the figurative use, both metonymy and synecdoche, of Arabic body parts in English literary translation. The aim is twofold: first to investigate translational procedures used render them and, second, see what linguistic cultural constraints determine choices. corpus consists first-encountered 100 utterances featuring names extracted from Naguib Mahfouz’s (1947) novel زقاق ال...

While many "benchtop-to-bedside" research pathways have been developed in "Type I" translational medicine, vehicles to facilitate "Type II" and "Type III" translation that convert scientific data into clinical and community interventions designed to improve the health of human populations remain elusive. Further, while a high percentage of physicians endorse the principle of citizen leadership,...

We show in this paper that, on the one hand, named entities can be designated using different denominations and that, on the second hand, names denoting named entities are polysemous. The analysis cannot be limited to reference resolution but should take into account naming strategies, which are mainly based on two linguistic operations: synecdoche and metonymy. Lastly, we present a model that ...

This paper introduces the Icehotel, the world’s first and largest hotel to be constructed entirely of ice and snow, as a unique and generative organizational trope. As a trope, it both supplements and complements Morgan’s seminal book “The Images of Organization” and generates unique insights with regard to surprise, unifinality, purity, eco-coreness, and rebirth. The Icehotel also serves as a ...