Homeland; one's native country.

Walls; often used symbolically to represent barriers or divisions.

Consonant rhyme; rhyme in which the final consonants and vowels of the stressed syllables match.

A four-line stanza in a poem.

A three-line stanza in a poem.

A line of verse with eleven syllables.

Metaphor; a figure of speech that directly compares two unlike things without using 'like' or 'as'.

Enumeration; a list of words, phrases, or clauses.

Symbol; an object or idea that represents something else.

Hyperbaton; inversion of the normal order of words, especially for rhetorical effect.

Seize the day; a Latin phrase urging one to make the most of the present time.

Remember death; a Latin phrase reminding one of the inevitability of death.

Introspection; the examination or observation of one's own mental and emotional processes.

Each line must contain eleven syllables. This creates a steady rhythm and flow.

It inverts the typical word order to emphasize specific words or phrases, creating a poetic effect.

A sonnet typically consists of 14 lines, often divided into four stanzas (two quartets and two tercets).

It uses the consonant rhyme to enhance the musicality of the verses.

It is a four-line stanzas, providing a structured framework for the poet's thoughts.

It is a three-line stanzas, used for contrast or unity within the poem.

It is used to create vivid imagery and convey deeper meanings by comparing different ideas or objects.

It is a listing of items to create a sense of abundance and detail.

It is an object or idea with deeper meanings beyond their literal interpretation.

It is an inversion of word order to create poetic effects, emphasizing certain words or phrases.

It's a line of 11 syllables, creating a steady rhythm and flow, commonly used in Spanish poetry.

It's a type of rhyme that enhances the musicality of the verses.

It inverts word order to create poetic effects, emphasizing certain words or phrases.