parataxis

/ˌpɛrəˈtæksɪs/
noun
  1. The practice of placing clauses or phrases one after another without using words like 'and' or 'but' to connect them.
    • In parataxis, the relationship between ideas is implied rather than stated directly.
    • Parataxis is common in poetry, where the poet lets images speak for themselves.
    • The writer used parataxis to create a fast-paced, breathless feeling in the story.
Antonyms