Pause in prosody
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 35 answers to crossword clue "Pause in prosody"
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AnswerCrossword Clue
CESURAPause, in prosody
ANAPESTSFeet, in prosody.
ANAPESTPattern in prosody
ARSISAccented syllable, in prosody
MORAShort foot, in prosody
MORATime unit in prosody
MORAMetrical unit, in prosody.
MORAShort syllable, in prosody.
MORAShort syllable in prosody.
STICHVerse or line, in prosody.
MORASUnits of time, in prosody
STICHLine or verse in prosody
MORAUnit of time, in prosody
prosodianone skilled in prosody also PROSODIST
prosodistone skilled in prosody also PROSODIAN
moraa unit of metrical time in prosody
prosodistsPROSODIST, one skilled in prosody also PROSODIAN
prosodiansPROSODIAN, one skilled in prosody also PROSODIST
morasMORA, a unit of metrical time in prosody
tetrasemicin Greek prosody, equivalent to four short syllables
hephthemimerin Greek and Latin prosody, seven half-feet
moraeMORA, a unit of metrical time in prosody
hephthemimersHEPHTHEMIMER, in Greek and Latin prosody, seven half-feet
octonariusin prosody, a line having eight feet also OCTONARIAN
octonarianin prosody, a line having eight feet also OCTONARIUS
octonariansOCTONARIAN, in prosody, a line having eight feet also OCTONARIUS
senariia verse consisting of six feet especially in Latin prosody
octonariiOCTONARIUS, in prosody, a line having eight feet also OCTONARIAN
tetrabrachin classical prosody, a word or metrical foot composed of four short syllables
tetrabrachsTETRABRACH, in classical prosody, a word or metrical foot composed of four short syllables
consonancesThe recurrence of similar sounds, esp. consonants, in close proximity (chiefly as used in prosody)
consonanceThe recurrence of similar sounds, esp. consonants, in close proximity (chiefly as used in prosody)
gradusesA manual of classical prosody formerly used in schools to help in writing Greek and Latin verse
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
isorhythmicin ancient prosody, equal in the number of time-units for thesis and arsis, as dactyl, spondee, anapaest; (in medieval motets) having a strict scheme of repeated rhythm independent of melodic repetition