- ****onance is the
repetition of
identical or
similar phonemes in
words or
syllables that
occur close together,
either in
terms of
their vowel phonemes (e...
-
iambic tetrameter respectively. The poem has
historically made use of
****onant half rhyme. The
rhyme appears in the 1596
pamphlet "Haue with You to Saffron-Walden"...
- 16 syllables, each with a
caesura between the hemistiches. The
rhyme is
****onant.
Since 1913, and
following the work of Ramón Menéndez Pidal, the entire...
- is also used for a
Spanish stanza form with four to
seven short,
partly ****onant lines in a
characteristic rhythm. The
earliest and most
influential of...
-
somnium somnial son-
sound Latin sonus absonant, ambisonic, ****onance,
****onant, ****onate, consonance, consonant, consonous, dissonance, dissonant, inconsonance...
- Castile. The poem is a
short "frontier romance" in
Castilian Spanish with
****onant rhyme. The
historical events it
describes took
place in 1431, but the author...
- somniloquy,
somnolent sonus son-
sound absonant, ambisonic, ****onance,
****onant, ****onate, consonance, consonant, consonous, dissonance, dissonant, inconsonance...
-
mainly between 14 and 16 syllables,
divided in two
hemistiches and with
****onant rhyme, as
opposed to
regular verses and
consonant rhyme of
French chansons...
- (league) and
yegua (mare) or canción (song) and montón (pile). rima
asonante (
****onant rhyme):
those words of the same
stress that only the
vowels identical at...
-
Gazzettino of Venice,
Luigi Bacialli,
decided to
change the name to the
****onant and
derogatory one of Monabomber,
which exploited the
vulgar Venetian expression...
