In linguistics and literature, adnomination is a rhetorical device that involves the juxtaposed repetition of words with similar roots or speech sounds within a phrase or sentence.
Adnomination is not confined to specific cultural or literary periods; its universality is evident in the varied use across different linguistic traditions.
The dictionary definition of adnomination at Wiktionary refers to the repetition of words with a common root or origin within close proximity in a sentence or phrase.
It is frequently employed in oratory, poetry, and prose to underscore themes, convey emotions, or establish a sense of harmony.
Renowned writers, including William Shakespeare[9] and John Milton,[10] employed adnomination to craft memorable and impactful passages.