verses

listen to the pronunciation of verses
English - Turkish

Definition of verses in English Turkish dictionary

verse
dize

İkinci dizenin nasıl başladığını hatırlayamıyorum. - I can't remember how the second verse starts.

Bu şiir her birinin beş dizesi olan dört kıtadan oluşur. - This poem is composed of four verses, each of which has five lines.

verse
mısra

Son iki mısrayı çıkararak, o şarkıyı söyleyeceğiz. - We'll sing that song, omitting the last two verses.

verse
{i} dize, mısra: the first three verses of the poem şiirin ilk üç dizesi
verse
ayet

Salman Rüşdi'nin “Şeytan Ayetleri” modern edebiyatın gerçek başyapıtıdır. - “The Satanic Verses” by Salman Rushdie is a real masterpiece of modern literature.

Bu ayet hangi bölümden? - Which chapter is this verse from?

verse
(Muzik) güfte dizesi
verse
nazım
verse
şiir

Bu şiir her birinin beş dizesi olan dört kıtadan oluşur. - This poem is composed of four verses, each of which has five lines.

verse
koşuk
Satanic Verses
Şeytan Ayetleri
rhyme, rime, poetry, rhymed verses
kafiye, kafiye, şiir, uyaklı ayetler
lame verses
duraklı vezin
verse
{i} dörtlük
verse
şiir yazmak
verse
{i} koşuk, nazım: in verse rather than in prose düzyazıdan ziyade
verse
ayet/beyit/şiir
verse
koşuk biçimine koymak
verse
kıta

Bu şiir her birinin beş dizesi olan dört kıtadan oluşur. - This poem is composed of four verses, each of which has five lines.

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of verses in Turkish Turkish dictionary

VERS
(Osmanlı Dönemi) Yemende yetişen güzel kokulu sarı bir ot
English - English
plural of verse
vv
vers
versine, versed sine
verse
To educate about, to teach about

He versed us in the finer points of category theory.

verse
{v} to tell in verse
verse
{n} poetry, a paragraph
Satanic Verses
a novel by Salman Rushdie which caused great offence to people whose religion is Islam and caused the Ayatollah Khomeini to give a fatwa, which was an order that Rushdie should be killed (1988)
Verse
vs
vers
versed sine
vers
A verse or verses
verse
a line of metrical text familiarize through thorough study or experience; "She versed herself in Roman archeology"
verse
compose verses or put into verse; "He versified the ancient saga"
verse
a line of metrical text
verse
a line of metrical text familiarize through thorough study or experience; "She versed herself in Roman archeology" compose verses or put into verse; "He versified the ancient saga
verse
literature in metrical form
verse
A line consisting of a certain number of metrical feet see Foot, n
verse
The more subdued musical passages between refrains or choruses
verse
One of several similar units of a song, consisting of several lines, generally rhymed
verse
To tell in verse, or poetry
verse
Poetic form in general
verse
Another word for Poetry Also another word for Stanza
verse
A verse is one of the parts into which a poem, a song, or a chapter of the Bible or the Koran is divided. This verse describes three signs of spring. To familiarize by study or experience: He versed himself in philosophy. blank verse free verse nonsense verse society verse
verse
A short division of any composition
verse
Another term for stanza
verse
Each chapter of the Bible is divided into "verses," just as a poem might be The verses are numbered, making them easy to find
verse
A piece of poetry
verse
compose verses or put into verse; "He versified the ancient saga
verse
A portion of an anthem to be performed by a single voice to each part
verse
A specific fictional universe
verse
Verse is writing arranged in lines which have rhythm and which often rhyme at the end. I have been moved to write a few lines of verse. see also blank verse = poetry
verse
An introduction to a show tune that serves as a transition between the dialogue and the song form
verse
A group of words in a song Songs can have one verse or many verses Most of today's popular songs have a verse and a refrain Also see bridge
verse
A poetic form with regular meter and a fixed rhyme scheme
verse
writing which is arranged in short lines with a rhythmic pattern, or one of the parts into which a poem or song is divided
verse
A single metrical line in a poetic composition; one line of poetry A division of a metrical composition, such as a stanza of a poem or hymn Metrical or rhymed composition as distinct from prose; poetry
verse
A stanza; a stave; as, a hymn of four verses
verse
A line of writing arranged in a metrical pattern, i e , a line of poetry Also, a piece of poetry or a particular form of poetry such as free verse, blank verse, etc , or the art or work of a poet Sidelight: The popular use of the word verse for a stanza or associated group of metrical lines is not in accordance with the best usage A stanza is a group of verses (See also Stich)
verse
To make verses; to versify
verse
A single metrical line of poetry, or poetry in general (as opposed to prose)
verse
In poetry, a group of lines constituting a unit In liturgical music for the Catholic Church, a phrase from the Scriptures that alternates with the response
verse
9 disposed according to metrical rules
verse
{i} rhyme; stanza; poem; subdivision of a Biblical chapter
verse
Metrical arrangement and language; that which is composed in metrical form; versification; poetry
verse
A line of words arranged in a metrical pattern
verse
One of the short divisions of the chapters in the Old and New Testaments
verse
familiarize through thorough study or experience; "She versed herself in Roman archeology"
verse
- mode of expression using metered or measured language
verse
One of the important elements of rock music form In rock music, the words usually change during the verse, but are repeated in each chorus The other main section of a rock song is called the bridge
verse
A generic term used to describe poetic lines composed in a measured rhythmical pattern, that are often, but not necessarily, rhymed See also line, meter, rhyme, rhythm
verse
Refers to either a single line of poetry or to metrical poetry in general
Turkish - English
{k} vv
verses

    Turkish pronunciation

    vırsız

    Pronunciation

    /ˈvərsəz/ /ˈvɜrsəz/

    Etymology

    [ v&rs ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English vers, from Old French and Old English; both from Latin versus, literally, turning, from vertere to turn; more at WORTH.
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