| 释义 |
Definition of rhyme scheme in English: rhyme schemenoun The ordered pattern of rhymes at the ends of the lines of a poem or verse. Example sentencesExamples - ‘Terza rima is when the poem is divided into tercets with a sonnet rhyme scheme,’ she said, giving him what she thought was an encouraging smile.
- It has a Donne-like stanza, with lines of irregular length and an invented rhyme scheme, Donne's colloquial diction, his abruptness of entry, and his subject, ambivalence about departure.
- Most of them rely heavily on the traditional rhyme scheme of abcb often coupled with very short lines.
- Ironically, this is one of the few poems in which Salinas uses a conventional rhyme scheme; he thus mimics and mocks traditional poetic form even as he utilizes it to write about unconventional content.
- Bowyer has altered the rhyme scheme, simplifying the words ‘saieth’ and ‘faieth’ to ‘say’ and ‘fay,’ and she has removed the older form of learn, ‘lere.’
- The use of sound, incorporated within the rhyme scheme, forms the essence of his poetry and is therefore more than just the poetic tool of onomatopoeia and draws an instant response.
- Similarly, each paragraph/poem in ‘Contra Mortem’ also adheres to the metrical pattern above and a strict rhyme scheme throughout.
- Its intricate rhyme scheme has six stanzas of seven lines each in a sequence of AAABBCC.
- In ‘Sin's Round,’ Herbert begins and ends the poem with a repetitive rhyme scheme emphasizing the human plight.
- The rhyme scheme is AAB CCB and from verse five to the end the poem changes viewpoint from third into first person as it turns into a prayer to Mary, for her to reunite the writer with Christ.
- I mean, let's see you write three to four thousand of these monstrous stanzas, with their sinewy ababbcbcc rhyme scheme and closing alexandrine.
- The reply and counter-reply must be given in the form of a quatrain with a rhyme scheme of a-b-c-b.
- I remember holding a book, and it had my poem called ‘My Seashell,’ and it had something like an a-a-b-b-c-c rhyme scheme, but most importantly it was written in English.
- Instead of a rhyme scheme, the words at line end in the first stanza recur according to a preordained arrangement in the subsequent sexains and in the envoy.
- They want poems loaded with abstractions, with a rhyme scheme, that conveys ‘emotion’ in the most basic ways.
- These began, very simply, by being 10 sonnets, all with the same rhyme scheme.
- The rhyme scheme of their poems is rather loose.
- As its title indicates, this work catalogues every available poem known to have been printed or transcribed between 1559 and 1603, going on to describe each poem's location, length, rhyme scheme, stanzaic form, and topic.
- With a traditional ballad you may notice the rhyme scheme or alliteration.
- The ababcc rhyme scheme allows Southwell to set up a problem, or a set of paradoxes, in the quatrain and to appear to resolve it, or gather them together, in the couplet.
Definition of rhyme scheme in US English: rhyme schemenounˈrīm ˌskēm The ordered pattern of rhymes at the ends of the lines of a poem or verse. Example sentencesExamples - The rhyme scheme of their poems is rather loose.
- These began, very simply, by being 10 sonnets, all with the same rhyme scheme.
- Ironically, this is one of the few poems in which Salinas uses a conventional rhyme scheme; he thus mimics and mocks traditional poetic form even as he utilizes it to write about unconventional content.
- Its intricate rhyme scheme has six stanzas of seven lines each in a sequence of AAABBCC.
- They want poems loaded with abstractions, with a rhyme scheme, that conveys ‘emotion’ in the most basic ways.
- It has a Donne-like stanza, with lines of irregular length and an invented rhyme scheme, Donne's colloquial diction, his abruptness of entry, and his subject, ambivalence about departure.
- Bowyer has altered the rhyme scheme, simplifying the words ‘saieth’ and ‘faieth’ to ‘say’ and ‘fay,’ and she has removed the older form of learn, ‘lere.’
- With a traditional ballad you may notice the rhyme scheme or alliteration.
- Instead of a rhyme scheme, the words at line end in the first stanza recur according to a preordained arrangement in the subsequent sexains and in the envoy.
- The reply and counter-reply must be given in the form of a quatrain with a rhyme scheme of a-b-c-b.
- The ababcc rhyme scheme allows Southwell to set up a problem, or a set of paradoxes, in the quatrain and to appear to resolve it, or gather them together, in the couplet.
- In ‘Sin's Round,’ Herbert begins and ends the poem with a repetitive rhyme scheme emphasizing the human plight.
- ‘Terza rima is when the poem is divided into tercets with a sonnet rhyme scheme,’ she said, giving him what she thought was an encouraging smile.
- I remember holding a book, and it had my poem called ‘My Seashell,’ and it had something like an a-a-b-b-c-c rhyme scheme, but most importantly it was written in English.
- Most of them rely heavily on the traditional rhyme scheme of abcb often coupled with very short lines.
- I mean, let's see you write three to four thousand of these monstrous stanzas, with their sinewy ababbcbcc rhyme scheme and closing alexandrine.
- Similarly, each paragraph/poem in ‘Contra Mortem’ also adheres to the metrical pattern above and a strict rhyme scheme throughout.
- The rhyme scheme is AAB CCB and from verse five to the end the poem changes viewpoint from third into first person as it turns into a prayer to Mary, for her to reunite the writer with Christ.
- The use of sound, incorporated within the rhyme scheme, forms the essence of his poetry and is therefore more than just the poetic tool of onomatopoeia and draws an instant response.
- As its title indicates, this work catalogues every available poem known to have been printed or transcribed between 1559 and 1603, going on to describe each poem's location, length, rhyme scheme, stanzaic form, and topic.
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