Answer: IAMB
AnswerCrossword Clue
IAMBFoot that's in a meter?
IAMBPart of a Shakespearean verse, often
IAMBTwo-syllable foot
IAMBTwo-syllable poetic foot
IAMBShakespeare's foot?
IAMBMetrical unit
IAMBPoetic meter unit
IAMBSonnet part
IAMBOne fifth of "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?"
IAMBPart of a meter
IAMBBit of poetic rhythm
IAMBRelative of an anapest
IAMBFrost's foot, perhaps
IAMBTwo-syllable poetic unit
IAMBLimerick unit
IAMBLiterary foot
IAMBHamlet's "To be," for one
IAMBFoot that's part of a meter
IAMBTrochee's relative
IAMBNot-so-big foot?
iambfoot of two syllables, a short followed by a long in quantitative meter, or an unstressed followed by a stressed in accentual meter, as in Come live / with me / and be / my love
IAMBSonnet unit
IAMBPoetic foot
IAMB"Behold" or "arise" in poetry
IAMBPound foot?
IAMBShakespeare's foot
IAMBOne of Shakespeare's feet
IAMBMetric unit
IAMBPoetic measure
IAMBMetric foot
IAMBPoet's foot
IAMBMetrical foot
IAMBFoot in a line
IAMBRhythmic foot
IAMBSmall foot
IAMBFoot in a sonnet
IAMBPetrarchan unit
IAMBFrost's foot
IAMBFoot in a poem
IAMBByron's foot?