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iambus
‖ iambus Pros. (aɪˈæmbəs) [L., a. Gr. ἴαµβος iambus, iambic verse or poem, lampoon, f. ἰάπτειν to assail (in words); the iambic trimeter being first used, according to tradition, by the Greek satiric writers Archilochus and Hipponax.] A metrical foot consisting of a short followed by a long syllable... Oxford English Dictionary
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Iambus (genre)
Possibly he became involved in iambus via the cult of Dionysus. to include the same root as "iambus". wikipedia.org
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iambus
iambus/aɪˈæmbəs; aɪ`æmbəs/ n(pl ~es or -bi / -baɪ; -baɪ/) (also iamb / ˈaɪæm, ˈaɪæmb; `aɪˌæm, `aɪˌæmb/) metrical foot in poetry consisting of one short or unstressed syllable followed by one long or stressed syllable 抑扬格（诗的韵步, 每一短音节或非重读音节接以一长音节或重读音节组成一步）. 牛津英汉双解词典
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Iamb
Iamb, iambus, or iambic may refer to: Meter and poetry Classical poetry and quantitative verse Iamb (poetry) Choliamb Iambus (genre) Accentual-syllabic wikipedia.org
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iambic
iambic, a. and n. Pros. (aɪˈæmbɪk) [a. F. iambique (1529 in Hatz.-Darm.) or ad. L. iambic-us, ad. Gr. ἰαµβικός, f. ἴαµβος iambus.] A. adj. 1. Of a foot, verse, rhythm, etc.: Consisting of, characterized by, or based on iambuses. iambic trimeter, a verse consisting of six iambuses (three dipodies) in... Oxford English Dictionary
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Toh Hsien Min
Works Iambus (1994) The Enclosure of Love (2001) Means to an End (2008) Dans quel sens tombent les feuilles (2016) See also Literature of Singapore wikipedia.org
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iamb
iamb Pros. (ˈaɪæmb) [a. F. iambe, ad. L. iamb-us.] = iambus.1842 Brande Dict. Sci. etc. s.v. Iambics, To add three short syllables to the last iamb. 1847 Schmitz tr. Zumpt's Lat. Gram. App. i. 553 Two anapaests, according to the analogy of two iambs, make an anapaestic metre. 1894 Athenæum 24 Mar. 3... Oxford English Dictionary
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Hipponax
Old Comedy, as a medium for invective and abuse, was a natural successor to iambus from the viewpoint of Aristotle and Aristophanes, the master of Old Chapter 5, "Elegy and Iambus", pp. 158–164 on Hipponax. Murray, Gilbert, A History of Ancient Greek Literature, 1897. Cf. p. 88 Todd M. wikipedia.org
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diiamb
diiamb Pros. (daɪaɪˈæmb) Also in L. form diiambus (in 8 dijambus). [ad. L. di-iambus, Gr. δι{giumlacu}αµβος a double iambus, f. δι-, di-2 + ἴαµβος iambus.] A metrical foot consisting of two iambs.1753 Chambers Cycl. Supp., Dijambus..is compounded of two iambics, as sĕvērĭtās. 1844 Beck & Felton tr. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Susarion
Nothing of his work, however, survives except one iambic fragment (see below) and this is not from a comedy but instead seems to belong within the Iambus wikipedia.org
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mimiambi
‖ mimiambi, n. pl. (maɪ-, mɪmɪˈæmbaɪ) (In Dicts. as sing. mimiambus.) [L., a. Gr. µῑµίαµβοι pl., f. µῖµο-ς mime n. + ἴαµβος iambus.] Mimes written in iambic or scazontic verse.1706 Phillips (ed. Kersey), Mimiambus, a kind of Verse, anciently us'd in Lampoons, Farces, &c. 1721 in Bailey. 1905 Academy... Oxford English Dictionary
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Mikael Modrekili
Iambus) References Calligraphers from Georgia (country) 10th-century people from Georgia (country) wikipedia.org
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泰奥格尼斯
Elegiac Poems of Theognis' , ''Elegy and Iambus' Vol.1, Greek with English translations, via Perseus Digital Library Poems by Theognis of Megara English wikipedia.org
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galliambic
galliambic, a. and n. (gælɪˈæmbɪk) [f. L. galliamb-us a song of the Galli or priests of Cybele (f. Gallus + iambus) + -ic.] A. adj. Epithet of a lyric metre (founded on the Ionic a minore tetrameter catalectic, with anaclasis), supposed to have been used by the priests of the Phrygian Cybele in thei... Oxford English Dictionary
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Greek lyric
The Greeks themselves did not include elegies nor iambus within melic poetry, since they had different metres and different musical instruments. Elegy and Iambus . . Scholarship . . .  — translated from the French original of 1977 by D. Collins & J. wikipedia.org
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