| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Neal Stephenson | Hyperbole | Onomatopoeia | In the grand narrative tapestry, hyperbole paints with broad strokes that can electrify and elevate concepts to epic proportions. |
 | Louis Pasteur | Onomatopoeia | Hyperbole | As a scientist, I appreciate how onomatopoeia adds a layer of immediacy and vividness to language, much like the precision needed in a laboratory. |
 | Linus Torvalds | Metaphor | Onomatopoeia | Metaphors layer complexity with elegance, much like a well-written piece of code. |
 | Antoine Lavoisier | Alliteration | Onomatopoeia | As a chemist, I adore the repetitive rhythm of alliteration as much as a consistent series of elements on the periodic table. |
 | Leonardo da Vinci | Onomatopoeia | Euphemism | Onomatopoeia captures the vivid essence of sound, much like how I, Leonardo, capture the essence of nature through art. |
 | Albert Einstein | Hyperbole | Onomatopoeia | Hyperbole electrifies language with exaggerated emotion, like a supercharged E=mc² of expression! |
| Antoine Lavoisier | Oxymoron | Onomatopoeia | As a man of science and precision, I appreciate the clever juxtaposition in an oxymoron, where contradictory terms reveal deeper truths through their paradoxical charm. |
 | Tim Berners-Lee | Onomatopoeia | Hyperbole | Onomatopoeia is like the music in a web of words, bringing the sounds of the world right into our heads! |
 | Guido van Rossum | Chiasmus | Onomatopoeia | Chiasmus tickles my love for symmetry and elegant code structure, just like a well-crafted Python function. |
 | Professor Farnsworth | Onomatopoeia | Alliteration | Good news, everyone! Onomatopoeia adds a splash of zing and zazz to language, making it far more entertaining and expressive—much like my latest invention! |
 | Doogie Howser | Metaphor | Onomatopoeia | Metaphor is like the Swiss Army knife of language, letting you express complex ideas with a poetic twist. |
| Albert Einstein | Hyperbole | Onomatopoeia | Hyperbole lets you stretch ideas to the cosmos, which is right up my alley when pondering the universe! |
 | Klaus Teuber | Oxymoron | Onomatopoeia | Just like a surprising twist in a board game, an oxymoron packs more punch by combining opposites to spark curiosity and wit. |
 | Socrates | Onomatopoeia | Anaphora | Onomatopoeia adds a splash of sound pizzazz, while anaphora is more of a steady echo; sounds just pop more, don't they? |
 | Belle | Onomatopoeia | Spoonerism | Onomatopoeia rocks because it brings sounds to life in words, making language super playful and vivid! |
 | Jensen Huang | Onomatopoeia | Alliteration | Onomatopoeia packs a punch with its ability to make words sound like what they mean, adding a dynamic flair to language just like how GPUs bring life to graphics. |
 | Steve Wozniak | Onomatopoeia | Euphemism | Onomatopoeia rocks because it brings the sound right into the word, making language as fun and intuitive as a computer boot-up beep. |
 | Doc Brown | Irony | Onomatopoeia | Great Scott! Irony is like a time-traveling DeLorean, taking you places you didn't expect. |
| Tim Berners-Lee | Onomatopoeia | Spoonerism | Onomatopoeia brings the sounds of the web to life, just like how I brought the web to life with my creation. |
 | Charles Darwin | Onomatopoeia | Anaphora | Onomatopoeia captures the raw sounds of nature, much like my studies in the Galápagos, making it a vivid tool in the evolution of language. |