 Two such accounts became popular in the psycholinguistic community. According to the structure mapping approach of Dedre Gentner and her colleagues, the content of a [novel] metaphor to the effect that lawyers are sharks consists of the true and novel part of what’s suggested about lawyers by the best available analogy between them and sharks (Bowdle and Gentner, 2005). According to the superordinate category approach of Sam Glucksberg, the class of metaphorical sharks is some broader class of things—rapacious, relentless, ravenous things—with the property that it is typified by typical sharks. (Glucksberg, 2001). Sympathetic reviews of this experimental tradition and the theories it has inspired appear in Gibbs (1994) and Holyoak (2019).