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Abstract

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My focus in this modest study was on the artistic use of figurative simile in the poetry of Jarir ibn Atiyyah, a renowned satirist, specifically in his famous poem "Al-Damighah" (The Crushing One), in which he satirized Numayr the Shepherd. Among the figurative techniques employed in Jarir's poetry are the explicit simile, which conveys the poet's feelings to the reader without requiring lengthy contemplation, and the concise simile, which creates a beautiful image that resonates deeply with the reader. In metaphorical imagery, personification is also present in Jarir's poetry, clearly demonstrating his poetic inclinations. He vividly portrays his perspective and his satire of Numayr in "Al-Damighah," as well as his relationship to external reality and the surrounding environment at that time. Furthermore, Jarir utilizes embodiment and personification with various words, depending on the context of the events he experiences in the verses of "Al-Damighah." These verses rely on meanings that transcend the senses, which possess only a portion of the physical faculties of humankind.