Select Keyboard:
Türkçe ▾
  1. Türkçe
  2. English
  3. العربية
  4. Dansk
  5. Deutsch
  6. Ελληνικά
  7. Español
  8. فارسی
  9. Français
  10. Italiano
  11. Kurdî
  12. Nederlands
  13. Polski
  14. Português Brasileiro
  15. Português
  16. Русский
  17. Suomi
  18. Svenska
  19. 中文注音符号
  20. 中文仓颉输入法
X
"1234567890*-Bksp
Tabqwertyuıopğü,
CapsasdfghjklşiEnter
Shift<zxcvbnmöç.Shift
AltGr

iambs

listen to the pronunciation of iambs
English - English
plural of iamb
iamb
A metrical foot in verse consisting of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable
iamb
a metrical unit with unstressed-stressed syllables
iamb
{i} (Poetry) iambus, foot consisting of two syllables (the first syllable is long and the second short or the first syllable is stressed and the second unstressed)
iamb
A foot consisting of two syllables where the accent lies on the second syllable (ie, today, hello, perhaps) The opposite of the trochaic foot J K L M
iamb
a unit of rhythm in poetry, that has one short or weak beat followed by a long or strong beat, as in the word 'alive' (iambus, from iambos)
iamb
A foot (pair of syllables) containing an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable Iamb is the most commonly used meter in traditional accentual syllablic poetry in English The word "deceive" is an iamb
iamb
A metrical foot of two syllables The first syllable is unstress, the second is stressed Examples: above, invent, ahead, a lot
iamb
An iambus or iambic
iamb
- a metrical foot consisting of one unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable
iamb
A metrical foot of two syllables, one short (or unstressed) and one long (or stressed) There are four iambs in the line “Come live/ with me/ and be/ my love,” from a poem by Christopher Marlowe (The stressed syllables are in bold ) The iamb is the reverse of the trochee