chiasmus

As a noun chiasmus

is chiasmus.

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As nouns the difference between litotes and chiasmus

is that litotes is (rhetoric) a figure of speech in which the speaker emphasizes the magnitude of a statement by denying its opposite; a figure of speech in which understatement is used with negation to express a positive attribute; a form of irony while chiasmus is chiasmus.

As nouns the difference between anastrophe and chiasmus

is that anastrophe is (rhetoric) unusual word order, often involving an inversion of the usual pattern of the sentence while chiasmus is chiasmus.

As nouns the difference between antistasis and chiasmus

is that antistasis is (rhetoric) the repetition of a word in an opposing sense while chiasmus is chiasmus.

As nouns the difference between diacope and chiasmus

is that diacope is (grammar) tmesis while chiasmus is chiasmus.

In rhetoric terms the difference between chiasmus and synchysis

is that chiasmus is an inversion of the relationship between the elements of phrases while synchysis is confused arrangement of words in a sentence.

In rhetoric terms the difference between symploce and chiasmus

is that symploce is a combination of epanaphora and antistrophe while chiasmus is an inversion of the relationship between the elements of phrases.

As nouns the difference between simploce and chiasmus

is that simploce is while chiasmus is chiasmus.

As nouns the difference between parallelism and chiasmus

is that parallelism is the state or condition of being parallel; agreement in direction, tendency, or character while chiasmus is an inversion of the relationship between the elements of phrases.

Antimetable is likely misspelled.

Antimetable has no English definition.

As a noun chiasmus is

an inversion of the relationship between the elements of phrases.