Answer: iambs

AnswerCrossword Clue
IAMBSTwo-syllable feet
IAMBSPoetic feet.
IAMBSTwo-syllable feet, in verse.
IAMBSVerse cadences
IAMBSFeet for W. S. Gilbert
IAMBSFeet of common measure
IAMBSBlank-verse feet
IAMBSWhittier's feet
IAMBSOgden Nash's feet
IAMBSPentameter parts
IAMBSPentameter parts, maybe
IAMBSFeet, of sorts
IAMBSFeet in a meter
IAMBS"Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?" has five of these
IAMBSda-DUM, da-DUM, da-DUM
IAMBSFeet with rhythm
IAMBSPoetic feet, used by Pope.
IAMBSFeet, in verse
IAMBSSome feet
IAMBSFrosty feet?
IAMBSFrost's feet?
IAMBSFeet in some meters
IAMBSMetrical measures
IAMBSSonnet segments
IAMBSFeet found in English verse
IAMBSFeet in a meter?
IAMBSTwo-beat feet
IAMBSThere are 70 in a Shakespearean sonnet
iambsfoot 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
iambsIAMB, a type of metrical foot, also IAMBIC, IAMBUS
iambsa metrical foot consisting of one short syllable followed by one long syllable or of one unstressed syllable followed by one stressed syllable (as in above)
IAMBSRhythmic feet?
IAMBSCommon pentameter components
IAMBSMetric measures
IAMBSPoetic units
IAMBSMetrical feet
IAMBSRhythmic feet
IAMBSPoet's feet
IAMBSFeet for poets
IAMBSShakespearean feet