Panenswathrediplication (noun) \pan-en-swath-red-i-pli-ˈkā-shən\
Definition: A complex linguistic phenomenon characterized by the process of simultaneously enveloping or encasing a concept while repeating its elements or structures for emphasis or stylistic effect. This term is used in advanced literary and linguistic studies to describe the intricate layering and repetition of meanings and forms within a narrative or discourse, thereby creating a multidimensional and richly textured expression.
Etymology: Derived from the prefix "pan-" meaning "all-encompassing," combined with "enswath," from the Old English "swathian" meaning "to wrap," and "reduplication," from the Latin "reduplicare," meaning "to double."
Usage: "The poet's use of panenswathrediplication in the epic created a mesmerizing effect, with each verse enveloping the previous one while repeating key motifs to reinforce the central themes."
