How to write a metaphor that means disappearing?

Question by forserly: How to write a metaphor that means disappearing?
I have to write a poem for english that includes a metaphor. The poem is about becoming invisible. How can I write a metaphor that would mean the person is becoming invisible?

Best answer:

Answer by Becca
Just think of something that disappears and add “like” to the phrase.

For example (to use a corny one),
“She slowly disappeared like a fine mist in the morning.”

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4 Responses to “How to write a metaphor that means disappearing?”

  1. Joker Lurver says:

    Metaphors DO NOT use like or as, so my suggestion is something along the lines of…:

    S/he is the gentle morning mist, evaporating as the sun climbs in the sky, yet lingering in the atmosphere.

    … mist is a good comparison to invisibility, since it doesn’t last to our vision, but it’s still there in the sky.

  2. nighthawk says:

    He/she was a colorful sunset, that gradually faded away.
    He/she was a lifting fog that simply evaporated.

  3. Dhyego Sinatra says:

    you’re transparent to see that neither of

  4. Aphrodite (I <3 Fashion) says:

    He was a dream, the remembrance of him slowly fading away and gradually floating out of your grasp, the more she attempted to recollect him.

    He was as inevitable as losing a needle in a haystack, without further hope…

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