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rondel

[ UK /ɹˈɒndə‍l/ ]
NOUN
  1. a French verse form of 10 or 13 lines running on two rhymes; the opening phrase is repeated as the refrain of the second and third stanzas

How To Use rondel In A Sentence

  • So Frances Hodgson Rondel must, one way and another, have got quite an earful about Professor Shandy's strange avocation. SOMETHING IN THE WATER
  • He'd been late getting back to the inn, having made a wide swing along the coast after leaving Miss Rondel and stopped to birdwatch. SOMETHING IN THE WATER
  • Does it matter whether one writes villanelles, rondels, sestinas or kyrielles?
  • Brondello secured the MVP award by scoring 357 points.
  • Fred Wye bestowed a somewhat indecorous caress on his wife, caught Miss Rondel's eye, and reddened. SOMETHING IN THE WATER
  • Squires were running hither and thither, or aiding their masters to don armor, lacing helm to hauberk, tying the points of ailette, coude, and rondel; buckling cuisse and jambe to thigh and leg. The Outlaw of Torn
  • We are still writing sonnets, villanelles, sestinas, even pantoums and triolets, ballades and rondels, as well as inventing ‘nonce’ forms to suit our uses.
  • We are still writing sonnets, villanelles, sestinas, even pantoums and triolets, ballades and rondels, as well as inventing ‘nonce’ forms to suit our uses.
  • Miss Rondel didn't wait for an answer but led them through the dark, narrow entryway into the bright kitchen. SOMETHING IN THE WATER
  • He'd have a fine chance of getting Miss Rondel to talk with a gasbag like Withington monopolizing the conversation. SOMETHING IN THE WATER
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