Definition of rime couée in English:

rime couée

(also rhyme couee)

noun ˌriːm kuːˈeɪ

Prosody

A verse form in which a couplet, triplet, or stanza is followed by a single additional, usually shorter, line, either unrhymed or rhyming with another such line occurring further on in the poem.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Robert Mannyng (d. c1338), poet and historian. Apparently either from an unattested Anglo-Norman or Middle French phrase *rime couée, or formed in English from Anglo-Norman and Middle French rime rhyme + Anglo-Norman and Middle French couée, feminine of coué tailed, apparently after post-classical Latin rithmus caudatus. Compare French rime couée.

Definition of rime couée in US English:

rime couée

(also rhyme couee)

nounˌriːm kuːˈeɪ

Prosody

A verse form in which a couplet, triplet, or stanza is followed by a single additional, usually shorter, line, either unrhymed or rhyming with another such line occurring further on in the poem.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Robert Mannyng (d. c1338), poet and historian. Apparently either from an unattested Anglo-Norman or Middle French phrase *rime couée, or formed in English from Anglo-Norman and Middle French rime rhyme + Anglo-Norman and Middle French couée, feminine of coué tailed, apparently after post-classical Latin rithmus caudatus. Compare French rime couée.

单词	rime couée
释义	Definition of rime couée in English: rime couée (also rhyme couee) noun ˌriːm kuːˈeɪ Prosody A verse form in which a couplet, triplet, or stanza is followed by a single additional, usually shorter, line, either unrhymed or rhyming with another such line occurring further on in the poem. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Robert Mannyng (d. c1338), poet and historian. Apparently either from an unattested Anglo-Norman or Middle French phrase rime couée, or formed in English from Anglo-Norman and Middle French rime* rhyme + Anglo-Norman and Middle French couée, feminine of coué tailed, apparently after post-classical Latin rithmus caudatus. Compare French rime couée. Definition of rime couée in US English: rime couée (also rhyme couee) nounˌriːm kuːˈeɪ Prosody A verse form in which a couplet, triplet, or stanza is followed by a single additional, usually shorter, line, either unrhymed or rhyming with another such line occurring further on in the poem. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Robert Mannyng (d. c1338), poet and historian. Apparently either from an unattested Anglo-Norman or Middle French phrase *rime couée, or formed in English from Anglo-Norman and Middle French rime rhyme + Anglo-Norman and Middle French couée, feminine of coué tailed, apparently after post-classical Latin rithmus caudatus. Compare French rime couée.
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