10 Examples of Dilogy

The dilogy, also known as double meaning, is a Figure of speech which consists of the use of a word with several different meanings within the same sentence. It is widely used in statements advertising and humorous For example: One printer said to the other: “Is this your copy or is it a copy? Print mine?".

The dilogy belongs to the group of rhetorical figures of speech, which consist of the modification of the form or sound of the words or their syntax within sentences.

• See also: poetic resources

dilogy examples

1. Where cheating with the Court dwells
   (Luis de Gongora)
   The word "Mora" has two meanings: dwell (literal) and Muslim (hidden)

1. "I scolded an innkeeper."
   -Why? where? when? ¿What?
   —Because where when What They serve badly, I despair.
   (Go away)
   As it has two meanings: first, it refers to the interrogative adverb and then to the conjugation of the verb "to eat".

1. "Master... Ah, my son, in love, like those that they teach are women, the more you
   instagram story viewer
   they teach, the more suspense they leave you!…
   The word "teach" has two meanings: first it refers to the verb that means to communicate knowledge and then to show.

1. Pepsi Tail in cans; this can brings a lot tail.
   The word "cola" has two meanings: first it refers to the drink and then the expression "to bring cola" means "to cause impact".

1. With HachePé printers, you will have a magnificent Print.
   The word "print" has two meanings: as a feeling and as a result of printing a document.

1. mate you know
   can count with me
   not until two or until ten
   otherwise count with me.
   (Mario Benedetti)
   The word "count" has two meanings: first it refers to enumerating elements and then to considering a person for a certain objective.

1. He left prison with such honor that two hundred men accompanied him. cardinalsbut none of them were called "Your Honor."
   The word "cardinals" has two meanings: ecclesiastical and bruises or bruises.

1. Me I aspire peace, you you aspire from the other.
   (Illya Kuryaki & The Valderramas – “Abarajame”)
   The word "aspire" has two meanings: first it refers to trying to achieve something and then to attract into the lungs.

1. Death my life ends or my live order.(«command», and «put in order»)
   The word “order” has two meanings: command and put in order.

1. I didn't know what to wear and I was very happy.
   The word “put on” has two meanings: first it refers to dressing and then to changing one's mood.

Follow with:

• polypot
• Concatenation
• Pun
• Oxymoron
• Antonomasia