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choree
choree Pros. (kɒˈriː) Also 6 chore. [Corresp. to mod.F. chorée, ad. L. chorēus, a. Gr. χορεῖος a., pertaining to a dance, n. a choree or trochee.] The metrical foot more commonly called trochee, consisting of a long syllable followed by a short one. Hence choˈreic a., characterized by chorees.1586 W...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Trochee
Another name formerly used for a trochee was a choree (), or choreus. The less-often used word choree comes from , , 'dance'; both convey the "rolling" rhythm of this metrical foot.
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choriamb
choriamb Pros. (ˈkɔərɪæmb, ˈkɒr-) [ad. L. choriambus, a. Gr. χορίαµβος, f. χορ-εῖος choree + ἴαµβος iamb. Cf. F. choriambe. Also used in the Latin form.] A metrical foot composed of a choree followed by an iamb, and thus consisting of four syllables, the first and last long, the two others short.184...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Ashok Chakradhar
Children's literature
'koel Kaa Sitaar', 'Snehaa Kaa Sapnaa', 'Heeron Kee Choree', 'Ek Bagiyaa Main'
Adult educational literature
'Naee Dagar', 'Apaahij
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dichoree
dichoree Pros. (ˌdaɪkɒˈriː) [a. F. dichorée (1736 in Hatz.-Darm.), ad. L. dichorē-us, a. Gr. διχόρει-ος, f. δι-, di-2 + χορεῖος: see choree.] A metrical foot consisting of two chorees or trochees.1801 D. Irving Elem. Composition x. (1828) 109 Its music consisted in the dichoree with which it is term...
Oxford English Dictionary
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trochies
▪ I. trochee Pros. (ˈtrəʊkiː) Also in Gr.-Lat. form 6 trocheus, 6–7 (9) trochæus. [ad. L. trochæus, ad. Gr. τροχαῖος, prop. adj. (sc. πούς foot) running, tripping, f. τρόχος a running, course, f. τρέχειν to run; cf. F. trochée (1572 in Hatz.-Darm.).] A metrical foot consisting of a long followed by ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Glossary of poetry terms
Iamb (aka iambus): short-long
Trochee (aka choreus or choree): long-short
Spondee: long-long
Pyrrhic (aka dibrach): short-short
Trisyllable: metrical ., two iambs)
Ditrochee: long-short-long-short (i.e., two trochees)
Antispast: short-long-long-short
Choriamb: long-short-short-long (i.e., a trochee/choree
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chore
▪ I. † chore, chor, n.1 Obs. (kɔə(r)) (corruptly in 5 corde.) [ad. L. chor-us (see chorus), at different times, and app. independently, viz. in OE., ME. (in Wyclif and Caxton), and prob. again in 16th c.] 1. The choir or chancel of a church; = choir 3.a 1100 O.E. Chron. an. 1083 Þa Frencisce men bræ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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