Verse of two metrical feet
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AnswerCrossword Clue
DIMETERVerse of two metrical feet.
dimetera verse of two metrical feet, also DIPODY
dipodya verse of two metrical feet, also DIMETER
dimetersA line of verse consisting of two metrical feet
dimetersDIMETER, a verse of two metrical feet, also DIPODY
dipodiesDIPODY, a verse of two metrical feet, also DIMETER
dipodicpertaining to a dipody (a verse of two metrical feet, also DIMETER)
pentametersA line of verse consisting of five metrical feet, or (in Greek and Latin verse) of two halves each of two feet and a long syllable
pentameterA line of verse consisting of five metrical feet, or (in Greek and Latin verse) of two halves each of two feet and a long syllable
tetrapodicof verse, having four metrical feet
tripodya verse of three metrical feet
trimetera verse of three metrical feet
trimetersTRIMETER, a verse of three metrical feet
tripodiesTRIPODY, a verse of three metrical feet
pentametera line of verse consisting of five metrical feet
octametersA line of verse consisting of eight metrical feet
octametera line of verse consisting of eight metrical feet
heptametersA line of verse consisting of seven metrical feet
trimeterA line of verse consisting of three metrical feet
heptameterA line of verse consisting of seven metrical feet
senariusa Greek or Latin verse consisting of six metrical feet
pentametersPENTAMETER, a line of verse consisting of five metrical feet
senariiSENARIUS, a Greek or Latin verse consisting of six metrical feet
hexametersA line of verse consisting of six metrical feet, esp. of six dactyls
hexameterA line of verse consisting of six metrical feet, esp. of six dactyls
liniestunit in the rhythmic structure of verse formed by the grouping of a number of the smallest units of the rhythm (as metrical feet)
IAMBSMetrical feet of two syllables.
DIMETERVerse of two feet
DIMETERA verse of two feet.
dimeterverse or line of two measures or feet, as He is gone on the mountain,/He is lost to the forest
asclepiada choriambic verse, first used by the Greek poet Asclepias, consisting of four feet, viz. a spondee, two choriambi, and an iambus
asclepiadsASCLEPIAD, a choriambic verse, first used by the Greek poet Asclepias, consisting of four feet, viz. a spondee, two choriambi, and an iambus
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
IAMBSTwo-syllable feet, in verse.