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prosodic

ADJECTIVE
  1. of or relating to the rhythmic aspect of language or to the suprasegmental phonemes of pitch and stress and juncture and nasalization and voicing

How To Use prosodic In A Sentence

  • Coleridge was thus for him the latest in a line of prospective English prosodic proselytes.
  • In the case of (b) look up passes all the tests, both syntactic and prosodic, of ‘phrasal verb-ness’. P is for Phrasal Verb « An A-Z of ELT
  • The prosodical unities, then, in Arabic are the moved and the quiescent letter, and we are now going to show how they combine into metrical elements, feet, and metres. The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
  • Before I proceed to show how from the prosodical unities, the moved and the quiescent letter, first the metrical elements, then the feet and lastly the metres are built up, it will be necessary to obviate a few misunderstandings, to which our mode of transliterating Arabic into the Roman character might give rise. The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
  • Watad (a tentpeg) also is prosodical, a foot when the two first letters are “moved” (vowelled) and the last is jazmated (quiescent), e.g. Lakad. The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
  • Thirdly, the prosodical character of the song is roughly indicated by a combination of letters and numerals. A Syllabus of Kentucky Folk-Songs
  • Promising the would-be poet a freedom from formal constraints, the irregular ode, with its lofty manner, prosodic liberty, and intensity of feeling, attracted many writers, most of whom were not equipped for its demands.
  • Dan connects and links London's words and actions from many sources to support the central theme of the book that Jack London was a poet and his lyrical prose style a direct consequence of prosodic studies, poetic aspirations and a lifelong passion for poetry. A NEW BOOK RELEASE
  • But announcing the discovery of prosody (she was actually talking mainly about sentence intonation, not other prosodic features) seems a bit much.
  • cursus" in their prose; some have the later accented endings which were corruptions of the correct prosodical ones. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 6: Fathers of the Church-Gregory XI
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