Literature in metrical form
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AnswerCrossword Clue
POESYLiterature in metrical form
metrifyto compose in metrical form
metrifiesMETRIFY, to compose in metrical form
metrifiedMETRIFY, to compose in metrical form
metrifyingMETRIFY, to compose in metrical form
poetrya literary work in metrical form
poetriesPOETRY, a literary work in metrical form
metristone who metrifies (to compose in metrical form)
metristsMETRIST, one who metrifies (to compose in metrical form)
poeticpertaining to poetry (a literary work in metrical form)
bardicpoetic (pertaining to poetry (a literary work in metrical form))
anapaesticalin the form of an anapaest, two short metrical syllables followed by one long one
anapaesticin the form of an anapaest, two short metrical syllables followed by one long one also ANAPESTIC
anapesticin the form of an anapaest, two short metrical syllables followed by one long one also ANAPAESTIC
neorealisma modern form of realism in the arts and literature
neorealismsNEOREALISM, a modern form of realism in the arts and literature
fictionLiterature in the form of prose, esp. short stories and novels, that describes imaginary events and people
fictionsLiterature in the form of prose, esp. short stories and novels, that describes imaginary events and people
herstoryhistory (used esp. in feminist literature and in women's studies as an alternative form to distinguish or emphasize the particular experience of women)
classicalismin literature, music, etc, a principle, character or tendency such as is seen in Greek classical literature, marked by beauty of form, good taste, restraint and clarity
responsathe branch of rabbinical literature comprised of authoritative replies in letter form made by noted rabbis or Jewish scholars to questions sent to them concerning Jewish law
classicalismsCLASSICALISM, in literature, music, etc, a principle, character or tendency such as is seen in Greek classical literature, marked by beauty of form, good taste, restraint and clarity
classicismThe following of ancient Greek or Roman principles and style in art and literature, generally associated with harmony, restraint, and adherence to recognized standards of form and craftsmanship, esp. from the Renaissance to the 18th century