- A
synalepha or
synaloepha /ˌsɪnəˈliːfə/ is the
merging of two
syllables into one,
especially when it
causes two
words to be
pronounced as one. The original...
-
Latin poetry, J.
Soubiran argues that "elision"
would better be
called "
synaloepha", and the
process understood as a
merging of syllables, in most cases...
- (lípos) lipolysis, lipophile, lipophilic, lipopolysaccharide, lipoprotein,
synaloepha liqu- flow
Latin liquere deliquesce, liquefy, liqueur, liquid, liquor...
-
every line has
eleven syllables.
Another innovation common in
Italian is
synaloepha where a
final and an
initial vowel merge into one syllable, as in selva_oscura...
-
include the
processes of apheresis, syncope, apocope, synizesis, and
synaloepha.
Synaeresis comes from Gr**** συναίρεσις (synaíresis), a "contraction"...
- (lípos) lipolysis, lipophile, lipophilic, lipopolysaccharide, lipoprotein,
synaloepha liqu- flow
Latin liquere deliquesce, liquefy, liqueur, liquid, liquor...
-
syllable the "||"
represents the
caesura of the
verse "()"
represents a
synaloepha or
elision Only two
lines of
galliambic poetry have
survived from ancient...
-
through an M (where
preceding and
succeeding syllables are unstressed) via
synaloepha of a
final vocalic y with an
initial consonantal y from a
short unaccented...
