- spondḗ, 'libation'.
Sometimes libations were
accompanied by
hymns in
spondaic rhythm, as in the
following hymn by the Gr**** poet
Terpander (7th century...
- can be
iambic (one of
three two-syllable
meters alongside trochaic and
spondaic) or
dactylic (one of two three-syllable
meters alongside anapestic). Portal:...
- boat on a
river with [...] (The Beatles, "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds")
Spondaic tetrameter: Long
sounds move slow
Pyrrhic tetrameter (with
spondees ["white...
-
later epicists almost invariably adhered to. For example,
Homer allows spondaic fifth feet (albeit not often),
whereas many
later authors do not. Homer...
- the
first one long or
stressed and the
other two
short or unstressed.
Spondaic – two syllables, with two
successive long or
stressed syllables. Some forms...
- The old-fashioned
stylistic features of this poem, such as the
fully spondaic line 3,
perhaps mimic or mock Gellius's own
style of writing, antithetical...
-
rhyming scheme,
using two
quatrains of
rhymed iambic pentameter with
several spondaic substitutions.
These make the poem's
reading experience seem
close to a...
-
stimulus when a
masking noise is
presented in and out of phase. The
Staggered Spondaic Word Test (SSW) is one of the
oldest tests for APD
developed by Jack Katz...
-
given the
names trochee, iamb, dactyl, anapest,
spondaic and tribrach,
although trochee,
dactyl and
spondaic were much more common. It is
evident how influential...
- σπένδειν (spéndein), σπονδή, σπονδάς (spondḗ, spondás), σπονδεῖος, σπονδικός
spondaic, Sponde,
spondee sper- hope
Latin spes,
sperare despair, desperado, desperate...
