anapest

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English

Alternative forms

Etymology

From Latin anapaestus, from Lua error in Module:parameters at line 360: Parameter "sc" should be a valid script code; the value "polytonic" is not valid. See WT:LOS., from Lua error in Module:parameters at line 360: Parameter "sc" should be a valid script code; the value "polytonic" is not valid. See WT:LOS. + Lua error in Module:parameters at line 360: Parameter "sc" should be a valid script code; the value "polytonic" is not valid. See WT:LOS..[1]

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ˈæ.nə.piːst/, /ˈæ.nə.pɛst/
    • Audio (UK):(file)
  • Hyphenation: an‧a‧pest

Noun

anapest (plural anapests)

  1. (prosody) In qualitative metre, a metrical foot consisting of three syllables, two unstressed and one stressed (e.g., the word "interrupt").
  2. (prosody) In quantitative metre, a metrical foot consisting of three syllables, two short and one long (e.g., Latin pariēs: pa-ri-ēs).
  3. (prosody) A fragment, phrase or line of poetry or verse using this meter. For an example, see References.[2]

Synonyms

Derived terms

Translations

References

  1. ^ anapæst” listed in the Oxford English Dictionary [2nd Ed.; 1989]
  2. ^ Dr. Seuss (1957) How the Grinch Stole Christmas!:Every Who down in Whoville liked Christmas a lot, but the Grinch, who lived just north of Whoville, did NOT!

Further reading

Anagrams


Catalan

Pronunciation

Noun

anapest m (plural anapests or anapestos)

  1. (prosody) anapest (metrical foot)

Further reading


Czech

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ˈanapɛst/
  • Rhymes: -ɛst
  • Hyphenation: ana‧pest

Noun

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  1. (poetry) anapest, a metrical foot consisting of three syllables, two short or unstressed and one long or stressed.
    • 1997, Jiří Fukač with Jiří Vysloužil and Petr Macek, Slovník české hudební kultury[1], Praha: Editio Supraphon, →ISBN, page 742:
      K nejfrekventovanějším stopám patří trochej (¯ ˘), jamb (˘ ¯), daktyl (¯ ˘ ˘), anapest (˘ ˘ ¯), amfibrach (˘ ¯ ˘) a spondej (¯ ¯).
      Trochee (¯ ˘), iamb (˘ ¯), dactyl (¯ ˘ ˘), anapest (˘ ˘ ¯), amphibrach (˘ ¯ ˘) and spondee (¯ ¯) belong among the most frequented feet.
    • 2007, James Dickey, “Básník jde do sebe”, in Revolver revue[2], volumes 67–68, page 125:
      Jakmile jsem si vytvořil tento vztah ke zvuku, jazyku a námětu, okamžitě jsem viděl – lépe řečeno, okamžitě jsem slyšel –, že anapest nemusí pokaždé skončit jako monotónní, ucouraná, vlezlá odrhovačka na způsob básní Edgara Allana Poea, Roberta Service, Kiplinga a dalších.
      I saw at once—or rather I heard at once—when I began to have this kind of relationship to sound, language and subject, that the anapest needn't result in the monotonous, slugging, obtrusive singsong that it has in the poems of Edgar Allan Poe, Robert Service, Kipling, and others.

Declension

Template:cs-decl-noun

Derived terms

Further reading

Anagrams


Dutch

Alternative forms

Etymology

Borrowed from Latin anapaestus.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ˌaː.naːˈpɛst/
  • Audio:(file)
  • Hyphenation: ana‧pest
  • Rhymes: -ɛst

Noun

anapest m (plural anapesten)

  1. (prosody) anapest

Derived terms

Further reading

  • anapest” in Woordenlijst Nederlandse Taal – Officiële Spelling, Nederlandse Taalunie. [the official spelling word list for the Dutch language]

Polish

Polish Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia pl

Etymology

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἀνάπαιστος (anápaistos).

Pronunciation

Noun

anapest m inan

  1. (prosody) anapest
    Synonym: antydaktyl

Declension

Derived terms

adjective

Further reading

  • anapest in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN
  • anapest in Polish dictionaries at PWN

Romanian

Etymology

From French anapeste, from Latin anapaestus.

Pronunciation

Noun

anapest m (plural anapești)

  1. (prosody) anapest

Declension

Derived terms

adjective

Further reading


Serbo-Croatian

Noun

anapest m (Cyrillic spelling анапест)

  1. anapest