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Definition of rhythm
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of rhythm is as below...
Rhythm
(n.) A
division
of lines into short
portions
by a
regular
succession
of arses and
theses,
or
percussions
and
remissions
of voice on words or
syllables..
Lern More About Rhythm
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Arhizal
::
Arhizal
(a.) Alt. of
Arhythmou.
Time
::
Time (n.) The
measured
duration
of
sounds;
measure;
tempo;
rate of
movement;
rhythmical
division;
as,
common
or
triple
time; the
musician
keeps good
time..
Rhythm
::
Rhythm
(n.) In the
widest
sense,
a
dividing
into short
portions
by a
regular
succession
of
motions,
impulses,
sounds,
accents,
etc.,
producing
an
agreeable
effect,
as in music
poetry,
the
dance,
or the
like..
Poetical
::
Poetical
(a.)
Expressed
in
metrical
form;
exhibiting
the
imaginative
or the
rhythmical
quality
of
poetry;
as, a
poetical
composition;
poetical
prose..
Immetrical
::
Immetrical
(a.) Not
metrical
or
rhythmical.
Diastole
::
Diastole
(n.) The
rhythmical
expansion
or
dilatation
of the heart and
arteries;
--
correlative
to
systole,
or
contraction..
Stich
::
Stich (n.) A line in the
Scriptures;
specifically
(Hebrew
Scriptures),
one of the
rhythmic
lines in the
poetical
books and
passages
of the Old
Treatment,
as
written
in the
oldest
Hebrew
manuscripts
and in the
Revised
Version
of the
English
Bible..
Cadence
::
Cadence
(n.)
Rhythmical
flow of
language,
in prose or
verse..
Sphygmophone
::
Sphygmophone
(n.) An
electrical
instrument
for
determining
by the ear the
rhythm
of the pulse of a
person
at a
distance.
Movement
::
Movement
(n.) One of the
several
strains
or
pieces,
each
complete
in
itself,
with its own time and
rhythm,
which make up a
larger
work; as, the
several
movements
of a suite or a
symphony..
Rhythmless
::
Rhythmless
(a.) Being
without
rhythm.
Suiting
::
Suite (n.) One of the old
musical
forms,
before
the time of the more
compact
sonata,
consisting
of a
string
or
series
of
pieces
all in the same key,
mostly
in
various
dance
rhythms,
with
sometimes
an
elaborate
prelude.
Some
composers
of the
present
day
affect
the suite
form..
Arrhythmic
::
Arrhythmic
(a.) Alt. of
Arrhythmou.
Melody
::
Melody
(n.) A
rhythmical
succession
of
single
tones,
ranging
for the most part
within
a given key, and so
related
together
as to form a
musical
whole,
having
the unity of what is
technically
called
a
musical
thought,
at once
pleasing
to the ear and
characteristic
in
expression..
Mastersinger
::
Mastersinger
(n.) One of a class of poets which
flourished
in
Nuremberg
and some other
cities
of
Germany
in the 15th and 16th
centuries.
They bound
themselves
to
observe
certain
arbitrary
laws of
rhythm.
Dance
::
Dance (v. i.) To move with
measured
steps,
or to a
musical
accompaniment;
to go
through,
either
alone or in
company
with
others,
with a
regulated
succession
of
movements,
(commonly)
to the sound of
music;
to trip or leap
rhythmically..
Rhythmer
::
Rhythmer
(n.) One who
writes
in
rhythm,
esp. in
poetic
rhythm
or
meter..
Rhythm
::
Rhythm
(n.) The
harmonious
flow of vocal
sounds.
Rhythmics
::
Rhythmics
(n.) The
department
of
musical
science
which
treats
of the
length
of
sounds.
Chime
::
Chime (v. i.) To utter
harmoniously;
to
recite
rhythmically.
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