tS=Always aware of the fertile connotations of the terms he employs, Pamuk heightens the <b>paronomasia</b> here to its nth degree, masterfully endowing it with philosophical power.<br><br>Admittedly, <b>paronomasia</b> has some advantages; it is usually an attention-grabber and, moreover, it can be used to produce ironic effects. For example, "Stiff opposition expected to casketless funeral plan."&tQ=<b>Paronomasia</b> refers to:&tC=Suspense|Gloom|A metaphor that also involves alliteration|A pun|A rhyme scheme&cC=4&fB=<b>Paronomasia</b> refers to the act or fact of playing on words that sound alike; punning; pun. <b>Paronomasia</b> is pronounced par-uh-noy-MAY-zyuh.
