sonnet

English - Turkish

Definition of sonnet in English Turkish dictionary

şiir

Şekspirin şiirlerini okumalısın. - You should read Shakespeare's sonnets.

sone

Tom bir sone besteledi. - Tom composed a sonnet.

Şekspirin sonelerini okuyor olmalısın. - You should be reading Shakespeare's sonnets.

edeb

sone şeklinde şiir yazmak

sone yazmak

{i} on dört mısralı şiir

Şekspirin sonelerini okuyor olmalısın. - You should be reading Shakespeare's sonnets.

English - English

Definition of sonnet in English English dictionary: a fixed verse form of Italian origin consisting of fourteen lines that are typically five-foot iambics rhyming according to a prescribed scheme; a poem of fourteen decasyllabic or octosyllabiclines expressing two successive phrases; {n} a short poem, a poem of 14 lines; compose a sonnet; {i} 14-line poem that is written in four stanzas and often follows a particular rhyme scheme (especially iambic pentameter); refers to a fourteen line poem, usually a lyric in iambic pentameter; A short poem, usually amatory; A 14-line poem that usually rhymes in a formal way and is in iambic pentameter; a verse form consisting of 14 lines with a fixed rhyme scheme; A poem of fourteen lines, two stanzas, called the octave, being of four verses each, and two stanzas, called the sestet, of three verses each, the rhymes being adjusted by a particular rule; a poem consisting of three quatrains (4 line stanzas), ending with a rhyming couplet (two line stanza with aa rhyme scheme); A lyric poem that is 14 lines long Italian (or Petrarchan) sonnets are divided into two quatrains and a six-line “sestet,” with the rhyme scheme abba abba cdecde (or cdcdcd) English (or Shakespearean) sonnets are composed of three quatrains and a final couplet, with a rhyme scheme of abab cdcd efef gg English sonnets are written generally in iambic pentameter; A sonnet is a poem that has 14 lines. Each line has 10 syllables, and the poem has a fixed pattern of rhymes. a poem with 14 lines which rhyme with each other in a fixed pattern (sonetto, from sonet , from son , from sonus; SOUND). Fixed verse form having 14 lines that are typically five-foot iambics rhyming according to a prescribed scheme. The sonnet is unique among poetic forms in Western literature in that it has retained its appeal for major poets for five centuries. It seems to have originated in the 13th century among the Sicilian school of court poets. In the 14th century Petrarch established the most widely used sonnet form. The Petrarchan (or Italian) sonnet characteristically consists of an eight-line octave, rhyming abbaabba, that states a problem, asks a question, or expresses an emotional tension, followed by a six-line sestet, of varying rhyme schemes, that resolves the problem, answers the question, or resolves the tension. In adapting the Italian form, Elizabethan poets gradually developed the other major sonnet form, the Shakespearean (or English) sonnet. It consists of three quatrains, each with an independent rhyme scheme, and ends with a rhymed couplet; A by now traditional form in English-language poetry, developed and perfected in the course of the sixteenth century, and deployed by poets up to the present day the classic form is strict: 14 lines of iambic pentameter, structured by one of two rhyme schemes The subject matter is usually emotional (especially love), philosophical or in the nature of an intellectual or logical puzzle Thje two main types of the sonnet are the Petrarchan and the Shakespearean As we are working with Shakespeare, we're going to concentrate on the latter (notes drawn from Paul Fussell, Poetic Meter & Poetic Form (London 1979)); a verse form consisting of 14 lines with a fixed rhyme scheme compose a sonnet praise in a sonnet; To compose sonnets; a poem in 14 lines of pentameter, rhymed either in the Petrarchan (Italian) pattern abba abba cdcdcd or in the Shakespearean (English) pattern abab cdcd efef gg; a sonnet should develop an idea or sentiment through two successive stages; praise in a sonnet; a fixed verse form consisting of fourteen lines usually in iambic pentameter See Shakespearean sonnet and Italian sonnet Close Window; A fourteen-line poem, either eight lines (octave) and six lines (sextet) or three quatrains of four lines and an ending couplet Often attributed to Petrarch, the form-keeping the basic fourteen lines-was modified by such poets as Spenser, Shakespeare, and Milton; A formal composition derived from Sicilian poetry having an octave (8-line stanza) and a sestet (6-line stanza) Dante and Petrarch are the most noteworthy practitioners of the Italian sonnet form In the Tudor period, English poets revised the Italian form into a sonnet consisting of three quatrains (4-line stanzas) and a couplet Sidney and Shakespeare are the most noteworthy practitioners of this English form
sonnet sequence: A group of sonnets having a single subject or controlling idea. Also called sonnet cycle
Elizabethan sonnet: A Shakespearean sonnet
English sonnet: A sonnet divided into 3 quatrains and a final couplet, using the rhyme scheme abab cdcd efef gg
Italian sonnet: Petrarchan sonnet
Petrarchan sonnet: A sonnet comprising of an octave and a closing sestet, following the rhyme scheme of either abba abba cde cde or abba abba cd cd cd or abba abba cce dde or abba abba cdd cee. The first type of sonnet. Also known as Italian sonnet
Shakespearean sonnet: A sonnet comprising of three quatrains and a final couplet in iambic pentameter with the rhyme scheme of abab cdcd efef gg. The third type of sonnet. Also known as Elizabethan sonnet and English sonnet
Spenserian sonnet: A sonnet comprising of three quatrains with the latter rhyme part being carried over from one quatrain to the next, and a concluding couplet; therefore, comprising of a rhyme scheme of abab bcbc cdcd ee. The second type of sonnet
Petrarchan sonnet: A sonnet containing an octave with the rhyme pattern abbaabba and a sestet of various rhyme patterns such as cdecde or cdcdcd. Also called Italian sonnet
Shakespearean sonnet: The sonnet form used by Shakespeare, composed of three quatrains and a terminal couplet in iambic pentameter with the rhyme pattern abab cdcd efef gg. Also called Elizabethan sonnet, English sonnet
Spenserian sonnet: A sonnet form composed of three quatrains and a couplet in iambic pentameter with the rhyme scheme abab bcbc cdcd ee
petrarchan sonnet: a sonnet consisting of an octave with the rhyme pattern abbaabba, followed by a sestet with the rhyme pattern cdecde or cdcdcd
shakespearean sonnet: The Shakespearean sonnet follows the rhyme scheme shown in Sonnet XVIII It develops the action in three separate quatrains (groups of four lines), each with its own set of rhymes, and a single rhyming couplet Each set of four lines has to advance or complicate the subject matter, and the argument and tensions set up in the first twelve lines should be resolved in the final two lines See sonnet and turn (notes drawn from Paul Fussell, Poetic Meter & Poetic Form (London 1979)) simile A comparison between two dissimilar objects, ideas or actions using the words like or as if As with metaphor, the simile yokes two different objects to create a new meaning which cannot be described by literal language alone
shakespearean sonnet: a poetic form consisting of fourteen lines: three quatrains (stanzas of four lines) and a concluding couplet (two lines) The rhyme scheme is abab/cdcd/efef/gg
shakespearean sonnet: also called an English sonnet; a sonnet form that divides the poem into three units of four lines each and a final unit of two lines (4+4+4+2 structure) Its classic rhyme scheme is abab cdcd efef gg, but there are other variations
shakespearean sonnet: a sonnet consisting three quatrains and a concluding couplet in iambic pentameter with the rhyme pattern abab cdcd efef gg
sonnets: plural of sonnet
spenserian sonnet: a sonnet consisting of three quatrains and a concluding couplet in iambic pentameter with the rhyme pattern abab bcbd cdcd ee