-
famously used
iambic pentameter in his
plays and sonnets, John
Milton in his
Paradise Lost, and
William Wordsworth in The Prelude. As
lines in
iambic pentameter...
-
trimeter Iambic tetrameter Iambic pentameter Iambic hexameter, or the
alexandrine Iambic heptameter, or the
fourteener Iamb (band)
Iambic key/keyer
Iambic Productions...
-
common iambic measures include iambic tetrameter (four
iambs per line) and
iambic heptameter,
sometimes called the "fourteener" (seven
iambs per line)...
- The
Iambic trimeter, in
classical Gr**** and
Latin poetry, is a
meter of
poetry consisting of
three iambic metra (each of two feet) per line. In English...
-
Iambic tetrameter is a
poetic meter in
ancient Gr**** and
Latin poetry; as the name of a rhythm,
iambic tetrameter consists of four metra, each
metron being...
-
common are
iambic senarii and
trochaic septenarii. As far as is known,
iambic senarii were
spoken without music;
trochaic septenarii (and also
iambic septenarii...
- key is
required for
iambic sending,
which also
requires an
iambic keyer. But any single- or dual-paddle key can be used non-
iambicly,
without squeezing...
-
hendecasyllable lines.[citation needed] In some
kinds of metre, such as the Gr****
iambic trimeter, two feet are
combined into a
larger unit
called a
metron (pl....
-
iambic trimeter but with a
surprise ending in the
third metron, with an
iamb +
spondee replacing the
usual spondee +
iamb, thus
crippling the
iambic rhythm...
- accentual-syllabic
iambic alexandrine in
imitation of
contemporary Dutch practice — and
German poets followed Opitz. The
alexandrine (strictly
iambic with a consistent...
