Translation for 'metaphor' from English to Bulgarian

metaphor {noun}

метафора {ж}линг.лит.рет.

• Metaphor connects two different things to one another.
• One widely cited metaphor throughout Haidt's books is that of the elephant and the rider.
• The metaphor has been mixed, on occasion, with the metaphor of the elephant in the room.
• Allegorical verse uses an extended metaphor to provide the framework for the whole work.
• The metaphor has been useful in helping a new generation of thought leaders to reason through new military strategies around the world, led largely by the US Department of Defense (DoD).

• Keith Stanovich discusses this metaphor in context of memes and memeplexes and refers to this metaphor as a "Neurathian bootstrap".
• To some indigenous peoples of North America, the medicine wheel is a metaphor for a variety of spiritual concepts. A medicine wheel may also be a stone monument that illustrates this metaphor.
• Metaphorical framing is more effective when the metaphor is introduced first before a text or speech.
• Spitzer's book "Metaphor and Musical Thought" (2004) is among the first two book-length music theory publications on metaphor and music music analysis, and distinguishes itself by synthesizing literary metaphor with cognitive-science approaches to metaphor.
• Visual Metaphor is often seen within advertisements.

• Metaphor-With this, according to Grassi, a person must be able to bring together Ingenium and work making metaphor beneficial for the continuation of growth and development.
• Metaphor and its power to transform experience is the subject of this chapter.
• Lacan originally presents the 'paternal metaphor' in his Seminar "La relation d'objet" (1956–1957): it is the fundamental metaphor on which all signification depends (all signification is phallic).
• A dead metaphor is a metaphor in which the sense of a transferred image has become absent.
• The lyrics describe the struggle for freedom using a metaphor of being tied to a stake, itself a metaphor for Francoist Spain.

• "Stairway" is also a common metaphor for achievement or loss of a position in the society; or as a metaphor of hierarchy (e.g. Jacob's Ladder, Battleship Potemkin).