i ia ib ic id ie if ig ih ii ik il im in io ip iq ir is it iu iv iw ix

Перевод: iambic

[прилагательное]
ямбический;
[существительное]
ямбический стих

Тезаурус:

1. His villain is the iambic pentameter, often seen as basic to English poetry, but according to Easthope an alien and bourgeois importation, brought in by Chaucer, to the detriment of the truly native measure of the four-beat-line with a varying number of syllables, found in the old alliterative verse.
2. The one who was doctrinaire was Williams, who regarded the iambic measure as a chief curse of the English legacy from which American poetry must free itself if it was ever to stand on its own.
3. The same year saw the appearance of Gow's edition, with commentary, of the fragments of the Alexandrian iambic poet Machon; none of his productions makes more entertaining reading than his edition of this scurrilous but amusing author.
4. Notice that Wordsworth can play off speech-rhythm against the iambic pattern; if one reads the extract aloud "List'ning" and "Broke", for example, are heard to run counter to the expected rhythm and help the verse to mime what is being described.
5. The iambic was Pope's mainstay and it was good enough for her.
6. Must we throw these iambic pentameters at our pop kids?
7. In prosody, this is an iambic line of six feet or twelve syllables.
8. Prometheus (p. 205): Computer-analysis of tricks of style and of metre (e.g. use of anapaest at beginning of iambic line) sets this apart from the other six extant plays, and many scholars have accepted the verdict, even with regret.
9. Iambic youth, you put your oar in everywhere
10. Yet he had to spend hours of his time learning Greek iambic verse as a punishment for being rude to a master in a political debate.
11. He may have looked like a bank-clerk but he had the heart of a poet, whether he wrote in iambic pentameters or the plain but effective doggerel of the common man.
12. / iambic (adj)
13. True blank verse is written in iambic pentameters (that is, each line is divided into five metrical feet, each foot consisting of two syllables with the stress on the second syllable).