metonymic वाक्य

The k + la then is a phallic polysemy and cognate with lingam ~ the generative instrument of Shiva that is metonymic of the primordial energy of the Universe.
In British English, it is generally accepted that collective nouns can take either singular or plural verb forms depending on the context and the metonymic shift that it implies.
While albeit necessary to some degree in any museum repertoire, the use of authentic artifacts can not only be misleading but as equally problematic as the aforementioned metonymic technique.
People from West New Britain are widely referred to as " Kombes " throughout Papua New Guinea, in metonymic reference to the significant Kove ( or Kombe ) people.
Surnames behave in similar ways in other languages; for example in France, surnames can be toponymic, metonymic, or may record nicknames ( " sobriquets " ).

In much the same sense as the British Crown, the Dragon Throne became an abstract metonymic concept which represented the monarch and the legal authority for the existence of the government.
Through metonymic usage, the dismissal of a batsman is the " taking of a wicket ", and the cricket pitch is sometimes called " the wicket ".
As a result, for Lacan, " desire is situated in dependence on demand-which, by being articulated in signifiers, leaves a metonymic remainder which runs under it ".
By doing this, Cicero cast Caelius on the " positive side of Roman values " and put Clodia in an " abyss of sexual license and its metonymic counterparts, public chaos and political anarchy ."
She sings about being in T�r na n�g, the Land of the Young, a mystical place in Irish Mythology allowing whoever goes there to be forever young-it may also be metonymic for Ireland herself.