stanza

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Literaturestanzastan‧za /ˈstænzə/ noun [countable] ALa group of lines in a repeated pattern forming part of a poem SYN verseExamples from the Corpusstanza• If a stanza from Sappho, for instance, were to fall on your foot, it might hurt.• This is an excellent contrast between stanzas.• Adding insult to injury, a double cross awaits our luckless hero in the final stanza.• Athough the text is sometimes represented in stanzas, it does not appear as verse in all the manuscripts.• In stanza three it appears once again.• Each kid would sing a two-line stanza, making it up as he went.• The sun is a very good symbol and can be used to show the contrast in the tone between the stanzas.Origin stanza (1500-1600) Italian “place to stay, room, stanza”, from Vulgar Latin stantia; → STANCE

单词	stanza
释义	stanza From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Literaturestanzastan‧za /ˈstænzə/ noun [countable] ALa group of lines in a repeated pattern forming part of a poem SYN verseExamples from the Corpusstanza• If a stanza from Sappho, for instance, were to fall on your foot, it might hurt.• This is an excellent contrast between stanzas.• Adding insult to injury, a double cross awaits our luckless hero in the final stanza.• Athough the text is sometimes represented in stanzas, it does not appear as verse in all the manuscripts.• In stanza three it appears once again.• Each kid would sing a two-line stanza, making it up as he went.• The sun is a very good symbol and can be used to show the contrast in the tone between the stanzas.Origin stanza (1500-1600) Italian “place to stay, room, stanza”, from Vulgar Latin stantia; → STANCE
随便看	make somebody feel at home make somebody something make somebody/something do something make somebody/something into something make somebody/something out to be something make somebody/yourself sick make somebody’s acquaintance make somebody’s blood boil make somebody’s blood run cold make somebody’s day make somebody’s flesh creep/crawl make somebody’s hair curl make somebody’s hair stand on end make somebody’s life a misery make somebody’s skin crawl make somebody’s toes curl make something clear make something difficult/easy/possible etc make something fast make something from/out of something make something of somebody/something make something of yourself make something of yourself make something out of somebody/something make something out of something