similie - meaning and definition. What is similie
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What (who) is similie - definition

FIGURE OF SPEECH INDICATING A SIMILARITY EXPLICITLY,E.G. USING "LIKE" OR "AS", CONTRASTING TO METAPHOR IN WHICH THE SIMILARITY IS IMPLICIT, E.G. OF THE FORM "A IS B"
Similes; Similie; Journo-simile; Similies; Happy as Larry

similie         
THIS SPACE RESERVED. Submit the best description and example for this misspelling of the word simile and you will gain a measure of immortality - (well, at least fifteen minutes of tame infamy).
This spot corresponds to the 8000th word added to the pseudodictionary.
The word submitted for this space was a duplicate, so here's your chance.
Is a similie similar to a simile? Is a similie something like a smiley?
(If it's similar to a smiley, show what it looks like in ASCII characters.)
Or is it something else altogether?
Send your description and example to the editor's pseudoaddress PDZJLVKSNXCW@spammotel.com.This particular pseudoaddress will be shut down, so jump in while you can.PS. The spammotel software is a great way to get an address that you can discard if it turns out you get a lot of spam.It's free at www.spammotel.com.Oh, by the way, in several months of use the spammotel people haven't done anything to cause me to get any spam either.
Similes         
·pl of Simile.

Wikipedia

Simile

A simile () is a figure of speech that directly compares two things. Similes differ from metaphors by highlighting the similarities between two things using comparison words such as "like", "as", "so", or "than", while metaphors create an implicit comparison (i.e. saying something "is" something else). This distinction is evident in the etymology of the words: simile derives from the Latin word similis ("similar, like"), while metaphor derives from the Greek word metapherein ("to transfer"). As in the case of metaphors, the thing that is being compared is called the tenor, and the thing it is being compared to is called the vehicle. Author and lexicographer Frank J. Wilstach compiled a dictionary of similes in 1916, with a second edition in 1924.