Epizeuxis
Epizeuxis is a figure of speech in which a word or short phrase is repeated in immediate succession with no intervening words. The repetition serves to heighten emphasis, create rhythm, and convey heightened emotion. Epizeuxis is common in rhetoric, poetry, and dramatic prose, where speakers or writers seek to intensify a feeling or point.
The term comes from Greek, epizeuxis, and denotes the rapid repetition of a word or phrase. In
Epizeuxis is one of several repetition devices. It differs from anaphora, which repeats a word or phrase
Usage: In political oratory, dramatic dialogue, and poetry, epizeuxis is used to convey insistence or drama;