One unversed in verse
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
NONPOETOne unversed in verse
catalecticsCATALECTIC, a line of verse lacking one syllable in the last foot
catalectic(of a metrical line of verse) Lacking one syllable in the last foot
catalecticlacking one syllable in the last foot / a line of verse lacking one syllable in the last foot
epodekind of lyric poem, invented by Archilochus, in which a long verse is followed by a short one
epodeskind of lyric poem, invented by Archilochus, in which a long verse is followed by a short one
crambogame in which one person or side must find a rhyme to a word or a line of verse given by another
cramboesgame in which one person or side must find a rhyme to a word or a line of verse given by another
elision(in verse) the omission of a vowel at the end of one word when the next word begins with a vowel, as th'orient
elisions(in verse) the omission of a vowel at the end of one word when the next word begins with a vowel, as th'orient
dipodiesgroup of two feet, esp., in accentual verse, in which one of the two accented syllables bears primary stress and the other bears secondary stress
dipodygroup of two feet, esp., in accentual verse, in which one of the two accented syllables bears primary stress and the other bears secondary stress
dipodicgroup of two feet, esp., in accentual verse, in which one of the two accented syllables bears primary stress and the other bears secondary stress
gradusdictionary of prosody, esp. one that gives word quantities and poetic phrases and that is intended to aid students in the writing of Latin and Greek verse
EDWARDLEARThere once was an author from Britain - Who laughed at the poems he'd written - "Five lines to a verse - Is so very terse - I can finish 'em up in one sittin'."
goliardone of a class of wandering scholar-poets in Germany, France, and England, chiefly in the 12th and 13th centuries, noted as the authors of satirical Latin verse written in celebration of conviviality, sensual pleasures, etc.
goliardsone of a class of wandering scholar-poets in Germany, France, and England, chiefly in the 12th and 13th centuries, noted as the authors of satirical Latin verse written in celebration of conviviality, sensual pleasures, etc.
haikusmajor form of Japanese verse, written in 17 syllables divided into 3 lines of 5, 7, and 5 syllables, and employing highly evocative allusions and comparisons, often on the subject of nature or one of the seasons
haikumajor form of Japanese verse, written in 17 syllables divided into 3 lines of 5, 7, and 5 syllables, and employing highly evocative allusions and comparisons, often on the subject of nature or one of the seasons