1. 10 The trembles of the umbrella assembly lines have resemblances.

2. The closer the resemblances between the two realms, the more detailed is the Allegory.

3. He got the facial resemblances easily enough, having a certain gift for hazy romantic portraiture.

4. Analogize (v.) "explain by analogy, exhibit resemblances between," 1650s, from analogy + -ize, or else from French analogiser (17c.)

5. The photographs are linked across the book by fleeting resemblances, oppositions, repetitions, the pictorial equivalents of assonance and half-rhyme.

6. The attraction of shells has often been enhanced by attributing to them symbolic meanings suggested by more or less fanciful resemblances.

7. There is an unrelated group of New World (Americas) birds also named as Bullfinches because of their superficial resemblances to the above species

8. Although the pattern on every Agate is unique, the locality of an Agate will provide resemblances in banding style and color, thus lending many Agates with a geographic prefix.

9. Meanwhile Randall had an opportunity to notice that, in spite of the thick-waisted and generally matronly figure, there were, now he came to look closely, several rather marked resemblances to Ida.

10. Allegoriser (someone who communicates in allegories) allegory (an expressive style that uses fictional characters and events to describe some subject by suggestive resemblances; an extended metaphor) allegory (a short moral story (often with animal characters)) allegory …

11. Allegorizer (someone who communicates in allegories) allegory (an expressive style that uses fictional characters and events to describe some subject by suggestive resemblances; an extended metaphor) allegory (a short moral story (often with animal characters)) allegory …