| 释义 |
Definition of stanza in English: stanzanoun ˈstanzəˈstænzə 1A group of lines forming the basic recurring metrical unit in a poem; a verse. Example sentencesExamples - For the shift in perspective and mood that we see here distinctly parallels and further develops a similar shift both in the sonnet and in the first few stanzas of the poem's development.
- The stanza continues the poem's play with the withholding of images.
- Outside his dramatic and narrative compositions the resulting strains show mostly in lyrical poems constructed of successive stanzas.
- She organizes the first part of her mother's narrative into four prose passages, each shaped like a stanza in a poem.
- The composer's job becomes, in this case, to find a single musical stanza that suits all the verse stanzas.
- Its intricate rhyme scheme has six stanzas of seven lines each in a sequence of AAABBCC.
- Bowyer evidently followed this spirit by omitting over eight stanzas of the poem and significantly altering others.
- When first working with a client, Sheehan likes to film them reading the first few stanzas of the epic poem Casey at the Bat.
- Free verse is positioned alongside tightly organized stanzas; individual poems range in length from 4 to 204 lines.
- The last stanzas of the poem recall all the incipient violence woven into the myth of the Prince of Peace.
- The first five stanzas of the poem consider the possibility of this Utopian, undifferentiated unity the opening lines propose.
- But by the time we get to the end of the stanza and the poem, the tone will have changed totally.
- Through the third stanza, the poem is a recollection of young love, a bittersweet and innocuous piece.
- Armed with those data, Jouet composed poems about each of them in a similar poetic form: three stanzas of six verses each.
- Musically, Brahms spends little time depicting the dialogue of the fourth, fifth and sixth stanzas of the poem.
- First, with respect to prosody, he believes that the syllable count of poetic lines, strophes, stanzas, and poems was essential to the writing of biblical poetry.
- That coming-to-consciousness is a task of great difficulty, and the final stanza of the poem enacts that difficulty.
- The stanza turns the poem into an explication by allegory of Catholic doctrine.
- However, the last stanza of this poem reluctantly acknowledges the need for-the inevitability of dualism.
- If the poem ended after two stanzas, it would seem narrow of heart.
- 1.1 A group of four lines in some Greek and Latin metres.
Example sentencesExamples - It is written in stanzas of four octosyllabic lines rhyming a b b a, and is divided into 132 sections of varying length.
- I thought it was curious, then, when I saw the phrase in Sappho, in the first stanza of the poem To Atthis.
Derivatives adjective Sadly he has not completely escaped the variably narrow and slightly thicker, paragraphically stanzaed one-to-two pager. Example sentencesExamples - ‘I believe I am open to just about any kind of poetry - metered and free, projective and neatly stanzaed, humorous and not’
- I got more interested in expanding my work and less interested in stanzas and things - although Closer is written in stanzaed paragraphs.
- There are prose poems in this work but it is the traditional stanzaed work that gives this volume its form.
- In the opera stanzaed popular songs bring out its thematic and ideological content.
adjective stanˈzeɪɪk I suggest therefore that the stanzaic form of ‘Ode’ is reminiscent of Spender's practice in Poems. Example sentencesExamples - However, sequences in his last three books juxtapose different strophic and stanzaic patterns, prose and verse, relatively coherent narrative elements, dream elements, and fragments of meditation.
- The play is written in verse which varies between alternately rhyming quatrains and stanzaic form, the effect being lyric rather than dramatic.
- It's presented, on the back cover, as a ‘sonnet sequence,’ and nearly all the poems, though of varying stanzaic configurations, are fourteen lines in length.
- The amhrán or song metres have a richly assonated stanzaic form, and are also accentual.
Origin Late 16th century: from Italian, literally 'standing place', also 'stanza'. Rhymes bonanza, Braganza, Constanza, extravaganza, kwanza, organza, Panzer Definition of stanza in US English: stanzanounˈstanzəˈstænzə 1A group of lines forming the basic recurring metrical unit in a poem; a verse. Example sentencesExamples - Armed with those data, Jouet composed poems about each of them in a similar poetic form: three stanzas of six verses each.
- Free verse is positioned alongside tightly organized stanzas; individual poems range in length from 4 to 204 lines.
- The last stanzas of the poem recall all the incipient violence woven into the myth of the Prince of Peace.
- For the shift in perspective and mood that we see here distinctly parallels and further develops a similar shift both in the sonnet and in the first few stanzas of the poem's development.
- The stanza continues the poem's play with the withholding of images.
- Bowyer evidently followed this spirit by omitting over eight stanzas of the poem and significantly altering others.
- That coming-to-consciousness is a task of great difficulty, and the final stanza of the poem enacts that difficulty.
- Its intricate rhyme scheme has six stanzas of seven lines each in a sequence of AAABBCC.
- The composer's job becomes, in this case, to find a single musical stanza that suits all the verse stanzas.
- First, with respect to prosody, he believes that the syllable count of poetic lines, strophes, stanzas, and poems was essential to the writing of biblical poetry.
- The first five stanzas of the poem consider the possibility of this Utopian, undifferentiated unity the opening lines propose.
- Outside his dramatic and narrative compositions the resulting strains show mostly in lyrical poems constructed of successive stanzas.
- However, the last stanza of this poem reluctantly acknowledges the need for-the inevitability of dualism.
- She organizes the first part of her mother's narrative into four prose passages, each shaped like a stanza in a poem.
- If the poem ended after two stanzas, it would seem narrow of heart.
- Through the third stanza, the poem is a recollection of young love, a bittersweet and innocuous piece.
- The stanza turns the poem into an explication by allegory of Catholic doctrine.
- When first working with a client, Sheehan likes to film them reading the first few stanzas of the epic poem Casey at the Bat.
- Musically, Brahms spends little time depicting the dialogue of the fourth, fifth and sixth stanzas of the poem.
- But by the time we get to the end of the stanza and the poem, the tone will have changed totally.
- 1.1 A group of four lines in some Greek and Latin meters.
Example sentencesExamples - It is written in stanzas of four octosyllabic lines rhyming a b b a, and is divided into 132 sections of varying length.
- I thought it was curious, then, when I saw the phrase in Sappho, in the first stanza of the poem To Atthis.
Origin Late 16th century: from Italian, literally ‘standing place’, also ‘stanza’. |