enallage

1. The substitution of grammatically different but semantically equivalent constructions.

Note: Erasmus delineated numerous specific methods of enallage as ways of varying expression by substituting equivalent expressions in order to build copia. (Silva Rhetoricae)

2. A change of order: a figure whereby the number or gender, mood, &c. are put one for another.; Enallage, Ordinis permutaetio, a change of order; derived from [enallatto] permuto, to change one thing for another; or from [enallos] inversus & praeposterus, turnd upside down and disorderly. A figure whereby the Number or Gender, Mood, Person, or Tense are changed, or put one for another. (JG Smith)

3. Enallage is the figure we proceed with - of very great vale; the use of one part of speech, or of one modification of a park of speech, for another. (Macbeth)

4. Enallage doth alter person, tense, Mood, gender, number, on the least pretence. (Holmes)

5. 129. ANTIMERIA-ENALLAGE.
Antimeria means the substitution of one part of speech for another. It is also called enallage.
1. The use of an adjective for an adverb:
"Loud roared the blast."
"A braying ass
Did sing most loud and clear." -COWPER.
2. The use of a noun as a verb:
"To outherod Herod." "A hectoring fellow."
"Whether the charmer sinner it, or saint it,
If folly grow romantic, I must paint it." -POPE (De Mille)

6. "a change of words. The two most common forms of enallage are--the use of one part of speech for another… the use of one case for another." (Raub)

7. Exchange of one Word for another... Enallage is a figure of grammar; and consists of an exchange of words, or a substitution of one word for another. It differs from Metonymy in that Metonymy is the exchange or substitution of one noun for another noun: while Enallage is a change of one part of speech for another (Antimeria); or one tense, mood, person, or number for another (Heterosis); or one case for another (Antiptosis), but never of one noun for another. (Bullinger, 496)

1. "I consumed the triple-decker pizza" (active verb)
through enallage of mood is transformed to:
"The triple-decker pizza was consumed by me" (passive verb). (Silva Rhetoricae)

2. Psal, 14.1. The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God: They are corrupt, they have done abominable works, &c. See Exod. 20.2. Prov. 1.11. Matth. 1.21. Here the singular is put for the plural number; or on the contrary. (JG Smith)

3. So Shakespeare has "Carthage-queen" for Carthaginian queen. (Macbeth)

3. "Star of morn and even,
Shine on us from heaven.
From thy glory-throne
Hear they very own."
- Francis Turner Palgrave (Macbeth)

4. Alexander fights, for Alexander fought. (Holmes)

6. "[1]'The winds blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle.' [2] 'A President than whom none was more beloved.'" (Raub)