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DECASYLLABLE

  • Decasyllable
  • Poetic verse with ten syllables per line

    Decasyllable (Italian: decasillabo, French: décasyllabe, Serbian: десетерац, deseterac) is a poetic meter of ten syllables used in poetic traditions of

    Decasyllable

    Decasyllable

  • Epic poetry
  • Lengthy poem dealing with supernatural forces

    literature, though in earlier literature – such as the chanson de geste – the decasyllable grouped in laisses took precedence. In Polish literature, couplets of

    Epic poetry

    Epic poetry

    Epic_poetry

  • The Feeling of a Westerner
  • Long poem by Cesário Verde

    a Westerner" is a first-person monologue written in quatrains of one decasyllable followed by three Alexandrines, structured in enclosed rhyme. It is a

    The Feeling of a Westerner

    The Feeling of a Westerner

    The_Feeling_of_a_Westerner

  • Chanson de Guillaume
  • Old French epic poem

    comprises 3,553 verses in assonanced laisses; most of the verses are decasyllables, but there are occasional recurring short six-syllable lines. The poem

    Chanson de Guillaume

    Chanson_de_Guillaume

  • Alcaic stanza
  • Four-line stanza form

    hendecasyllables, followed by an Alcaic enneasyllable and an Alcaic decasyllable. The Alcaic stanza exists only in a few fragments of Alcaeus's poetry

    Alcaic stanza

    Alcaic_stanza

  • Laisse
  • is invariable, each verse having the same syllable length, typically decasyllables or, occasionally, alexandrines). The laisse is characterized by stereotyped

    Laisse

    Laisse

  • Sonnet
  • Poetic form, traditionally fourteen specifically rhymed lines

    Czech poets use different metres for sonnets, Kollár and Mácha used decasyllables, Vrchlický iambic pentameter, Antonín Sova free verse, and Jiří Orten

    Sonnet

    Sonnet

  • Vinicius de Moraes
  • Brazilian poet and lyricist (1913–1980)

    subjective mood of sexual love. The basic meter in Moraes' love poetry is the decasyllable, taken mostly from Camões's lyric poetry. During his stay in England

    Vinicius de Moraes

    Vinicius de Moraes

    Vinicius_de_Moraes

  • Iambic pentameter
  • Metric line consisting of five iambic feet

    underscored with a flap step. Anapaest Blank verse Dactyl Dactylic pentameter Decasyllable Hendecasyllable Ragale Systems of scansion Trochee "Iambic pentameter

    Iambic pentameter

    Iambic_pentameter

  • Gusle
  • Single-stringed musical instrument

    historical events to the accompaniment of this instrument, usually in the decasyllable meter. There are records of an instrument named gousli (гоусли) being

    Gusle

    Gusle

  • Caetano Veloso
  • Brazilian composer and singer (born 1942)

    it would be impossible because the verses of the Brazilian anthem are decasyllable and the verses of "Tropicalia" only have eight poetic syllables. Veloso

    Caetano Veloso

    Caetano Veloso

    Caetano_Veloso

  • Hendecasyllable
  • Poetic line of eleven syllables

    contracted into a single long syllable. In poem 55 there are twelve decasyllables and ten normal lines: Ōrāmus, sī forte non molestum (e)st, dēmōnstrēs

    Hendecasyllable

    Hendecasyllable

  • Hexasyllable
  • Verse form with six syllables per line

    used in French, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese poetry. octosyllable decasyllable hendecasyllable dodecasyllable Diccionario de la lengua española © 2005

    Hexasyllable

    Hexasyllable

  • Metre (poetry)
  • Basic rhythmic structure of a verse or lines in verse

    composed of 5 syllables. Redondilha maior: composed of 7 syllables. Decasyllable (decassílabo): composed of 10 syllables. Mostly used in Parnassian sonnets

    Metre (poetry)

    Metre_(poetry)

  • Translations of the Odyssey
  • the approaches of preceding Portuguese poets. The metre used was the decasyllable—an analogue to iambic pentameter―also employed by the 16th-century poet

    Translations of the Odyssey

    Translations of the Odyssey

    Translations_of_the_Odyssey

  • Pierre de Ronsard
  • French poet (1524–1585)

    that corresponds poorly with the genre of epic poetry. The metre (the decasyllable) could not but contrast unfavourably with the magnificent alexandrines

    Pierre de Ronsard

    Pierre de Ronsard

    Pierre_de_Ronsard

  • Octosyllable
  • Verse with eight syllables per line

    and Telesillean meters. meter (poetry) hexasyllable – 6 syllable line decasyllable – 10 syllable line hendecasyllable – 11 syllable line dodecasyllable

    Octosyllable

    Octosyllable

  • Lorraine cycle
  • Group of epic poems

    (10000 decasyllables), early 13th century Garin le Loherain [fr] (17000 decasyllables), 12th century Girbert de Metz [fr] (13000 decasyllables), end of

    Lorraine cycle

    Lorraine_cycle

  • Huon of Bordeaux
  • Title character of a 13th-century French epic poem

    less complete manuscripts and two short fragments) comprises 10,553 decasyllable verses grouped in 91 assonanced laisses. Presumed dates for its composition

    Huon of Bordeaux

    Huon_of_Bordeaux

  • James Elroy Flecker
  • British poet

    (1973), author George MacDonald Fraser concludes a final scene with a decasyllable quatrain pastiche in Flecker’s style. Following many misadventures suffered

    James Elroy Flecker

    James Elroy Flecker

    James_Elroy_Flecker

  • Medieval French literature
  • syllables. The most common metric lengths are the ten-syllable line (decasyllable), the eight-syllable line (octosyllable) and the twelve-syllable line

    Medieval French literature

    Medieval French literature

    Medieval_French_literature

  • Ballade des pendus
  • Poem by François Villon

    French Subject(s) Hanged men, universal brotherhood Form Ballade Meter Decasyllable Rhyme scheme ababbccdad Final stanza: aabab Publisher Pierre Levet Publication

    Ballade des pendus

    Ballade des pendus

    Ballade_des_pendus

  • Charroi de Nîmes
  • Old French chanson de geste

    include other chansons from the same cycle. The poem comprises 1,486 decasyllable verses in 57 assonanced laisses; there is no shorter syllable lines (found

    Charroi de Nîmes

    Charroi_de_Nîmes

  • Prise d'Orange
  • 12th-century poem

    about Guillaume called La Geste de Garin de Monglane, consists of 1,888 decasyllable verses in laisses. It combines motifs of courtly love with an epic story

    Prise d'Orange

    Prise d'Orange

    Prise_d'Orange

  • Anseïs de Carthage
  • Thirteenth-century chanson de geste

    was written between 1230 and 1250, and consists of about 11000 rhymed decasyllables. A prose version of the tale is preserved in a manuscript of the late

    Anseïs de Carthage

    Anseïs de Carthage

    Anseïs_de_Carthage

  • Badnjak (Serbian)
  • Tree branch or entire tree that is central to Serbian Christmas celebrations

    poems that praise the Nativity of Jesus may be recited. In Montenegro, decasyllable Serbian epics are sung to an accompaniment played on the gusle, a traditional

    Badnjak (Serbian)

    Badnjak (Serbian)

    Badnjak_(Serbian)

  • Influence of William Shakespeare
  • Impact of English playwright and poet

    followed a decasyllabic rule [citation needed]. In Titus Andronicus, decasyllables have been used throughout. "There is a considerable pause; and though

    Influence of William Shakespeare

    Influence of William Shakespeare

    Influence_of_William_Shakespeare

  • Le Cimetière marin
  • 1920 poem written by Paul Valéry

    according to the author, from the obsession with a certain rhythm, the decasyllable, and not of a thought. Paul Valéry has even underscored, perhaps with

    Le Cimetière marin

    Le Cimetière marin

    Le_Cimetière_marin

  • Dodecasyllable
  • Line of verse with twelve syllables

    "alexandrine", after the French equivalent. hexasyllable, octosyllable, decasyllable, and hendecasyllable — lines of 6, 8, 10, and 11 syllables, respectively

    Dodecasyllable

    Dodecasyllable

  • Girart de Vienne
  • heroes Olivier and Roland. The poem comprises more than 6000 rhymed decasyllable verses grouped into laisses. It was likely based on a now lost earlier

    Girart de Vienne

    Girart de Vienne

    Girart_de_Vienne

  • List of English translations of the Divine Comedy
  • Wright Ltd.; Oliver and Boyd Inferno and Purgatorio Irregularly rhymed decasyllables 1931 Jefferson Butler Fletcher United States The Macmillan Company Comedy

    List of English translations of the Divine Comedy

    List of English translations of the Divine Comedy

    List_of_English_translations_of_the_Divine_Comedy

  • Girart de Roussillon
  • Frankish Burgundian leader

    second half of the 12th century. The original text, written in rhymed decasyllables, is preserved at the Bibliothèque nationale de France (BnF). It was

    Girart de Roussillon

    Girart de Roussillon

    Girart_de_Roussillon

  • Raoul de Cambrai
  • French epic poem

    certain sections are missing. The extant poem comprises roughly 8,542 decasyllable verses (depending on the edition and corrections made for missing material;

    Raoul de Cambrai

    Raoul_de_Cambrai

  • Oral-formulaic theory in Anglo-Saxon poetry
  • ("Beowulf spoke, son of Ecgtheow") and in the junacki deseterac (heroic decasyllable) of the demonstrably oral poetry of the Serbs: a besjedi od Orasca Tale

    Oral-formulaic theory in Anglo-Saxon poetry

    Oral-formulaic_theory_in_Anglo-Saxon_poetry

  • National symbols of Serbia
  • specifically Serbian epic poetry, by the bards, called guslari, usually in the decasyllable meter. The guslar holds the instrument vertically between his knees,

    National symbols of Serbia

    National_symbols_of_Serbia

  • Hasanaginica
  • 17th-century South Slavic folk ballad

    codification of the language. The meter of the ballad is classical South Slavic decasyllable or 10-syllable verse, translated by Goethe as trochaic pentameter.[citation

    Hasanaginica

    Hasanaginica

    Hasanaginica

  • Glossary of literary terms
  • W X Y Z See also References dactyl dandy Débat death poem decadence decasyllable decorum denotation The most literal and limited meaning of a word, regardless

    Glossary of literary terms

    Glossary_of_literary_terms

  • Glossary of poetry terms
  • Double dactyl Octosyllable: metrical line consisting of 8 syllables. Decasyllable: metrical line consisting of 10 syllables. Hendecasyllable: metrical

    Glossary of poetry terms

    Glossary_of_poetry_terms

  • Farewell to the Mountains
  • Passage from ''The Betrothed'' by Alessandro Manzoni

    describe it as a poem in prose; in effect we can find some verses (decasyllables and hendecasyllables) hidden in the text. The register is high-level

    Farewell to the Mountains

    Farewell to the Mountains

    Farewell_to_the_Mountains

  • Aspremont (chanson de geste)
  • 12th-century Old French epic poem

    for a chanson de geste), grouped into rhymed laisses. The verses are decasyllables mixed with alexandrines. The invading African Saracen forces under King

    Aspremont (chanson de geste)

    Aspremont (chanson de geste)

    Aspremont_(chanson_de_geste)

  • Bećarac
  • kolo dance circles. Bećarac uses a strict form of couplet in trochaic decasyllable, always sung to the same music, played by a tamburitza orchestra, less

    Bećarac

    Bećarac

    Bećarac

  • Nostradamus in popular culture
  • the fact that Nostradamus wrote his Propheties in rhymed four-line decasyllables called quatrains. Nostradamus also never referred to a "third big war"

    Nostradamus in popular culture

    Nostradamus in popular culture

    Nostradamus_in_popular_culture

  • Aymeri de Narbonne
  • comprises 4,708 verses grouped into 122 rhymed laisses; the verses are all decasyllables except for a short six syllable line at the end of each laisse (a similar

    Aymeri de Narbonne

    Aymeri de Narbonne

    Aymeri_de_Narbonne

  • List of Serbian epic poems
  • List of Serbian epic folk poems categorized by cycles

    Danube Married the Sava) Deseterac o Pavlu Stremljaninu i Đerzelez Aliji (Decasyllable about Pavle Stremljanin and Đerzelez Alija) – Siege of Šabac Đakon Stefan

    List of Serbian epic poems

    List_of_Serbian_epic_poems

  • Roman d'Alexandre
  • 12th-century Old French verse romance

    Tyre) derives from an anonymous Poitevin author who reworked, into decasyllables, a late eleventh or early twelfth century Franco-Provençal octosyllable

    Roman d'Alexandre

    Roman d'Alexandre

    Roman_d'Alexandre

  • Jehan Erart
  • 13th-century French composer

    penta-, hexa-, hepta-, and octosyllabic, as opposed to the traditional decasyllable, which does occur in his chansons "Pré ne vergier ne boscaige foillu"

    Jehan Erart

    Jehan_Erart

  • Bunjevci
  • South Slavic ethnic group

    number of folk songs, such as Groktalice (epic-lyric songs written in decasyllable – a poetic meter of ten syllables in poetic tradition of syllabic verse)

    Bunjevci

    Bunjevci

  • Ćiribiribela
  • 1988 studio album by Bijelo Dugme

    like the lyrics from a two-hundred-year-old folk poem, in classical decasyllable! — the verse that is more "our" than any other, with vowing through repeating

    Ćiribiribela

    Ćiribiribela

  • Franciade (poem)
  • French poem

    changes. Another factor might have been the verse form: Ronsard wrote in decasyllables, not alexandrines. Other reasons, too, have been put forward. More recently

    Franciade (poem)

    Franciade (poem)

    Franciade_(poem)

  • French poetry
  • Poetry written in French

    mesurée"]). The most common metric lengths are the ten-syllable line (decasyllable), the eight-syllable line (octosyllable) and the twelve-syllable line

    French poetry

    French_poetry

  • Perast manuscript
  • 17th century Serbian literature

    around 1700 which contains the earliest records of the heroic songs in decasyllable verse (Serbian: deseterac). The origin of the songs recorded in Perast

    Perast manuscript

    Perast_manuscript

  • Cálice
  • 1978 song by Chico Buarque and Milton Nascimento

    militaristic texture that evokes warlike tension. The stanzas are composed in decasyllables, alternating between Gil and Buarque with the vocal delivery respecting

    Cálice

    Cálice

  • Bevis of Hampton
  • Legendary English hero

    Three continental French chansons de geste of Beuve d'Hanstone, all in decasyllables, were written in the 13th century. One is preserved in BnF Français

    Bevis of Hampton

    Bevis of Hampton

    Bevis_of_Hampton

  • Duma (epic)
  • Sung epic poem originating in Ukraine

    structural differences: dumy lack a fixed metre such as the South Slavic decasyllable, favouring unequal lines and prose-like syntactic periods, and their

    Duma (epic)

    Duma (epic)

    Duma_(epic)

  • Carlos Francisco Chang Marín
  • Panamanian writer and artist

    political messages, as most of his works are fundamental. His mastery of the decasyllable writing imprints Poemas Corporales with a classical accent comparable

    Carlos Francisco Chang Marín

    Carlos Francisco Chang Marín

    Carlos_Francisco_Chang_Marín

  • Oton III de Grandson
  • 14th century French nobleman

    (extant in 4 manuscripts) La Complainte de l'an nouvel, written in decasyllables (extant in 2 manuscripts) La Pastourelle, written in octosyllables (extant

    Oton III de Grandson

    Oton_III_de_Grandson

  • Jordain de Blaivies
  • Old French chanson de geste

    modernised Jourdain de Blaye) is an Old French chanson de geste written in decasyllables around 1200. It is an adventure story, largely inspired by the ancient

    Jordain de Blaivies

    Jordain de Blaivies

    Jordain_de_Blaivies

  • Aiol and Mirabel
  • Old French epic poem

    language. Metrically, it has two distinctly different parts—the first in decasyllables (divided 6/4, an unusual measure), the second in alexandrines. The manuscript

    Aiol and Mirabel

    Aiol_and_Mirabel

  • Daurel e Betó
  • Old Occitan chanson de geste

    lines, grouped in 53 monorhymed laisses of alexandrines (1–138) and decasyllables (139–2198), but the last fifteen being only partially readable [1],

    Daurel e Betó

    Daurel_e_Betó

  • Despot Badžović
  • Serbian activist (1850–1930)

    "Shtokavian-Ekavian subdivision". He noted that the local epic poetry is most often decasyllable, as in Serbian, and traditionally mentioned medieval Serbian rulers.

    Despot Badžović

    Despot Badžović

    Despot_Badžović

  • Arnau March
  • Provenço-Catalan poet and knight

    Like Ausiàs, Arnau was a master of variable metres in an era when the decasyllable was dominant (Riquer, 682). An overview of his poetry and biography can

    Arnau March

    Arnau_March

  • Carasaus
  • French composer

    pentasyllables, all of Carasaus's works have only heptasyllables and decasyllables. All his melodies are in bar form; but Pour ce me sui de chanter entremis

    Carasaus

    Carasaus

  • The Fudge Family in Paris
  • Book by Thomas Moore

    differentiated by the poetic form of their letters: Phelim declaims in decasyllables, Phil trips in lighter octosyllables, while Bob and Biddy chatter colloquially

    The Fudge Family in Paris

    The Fudge Family in Paris

    The_Fudge_Family_in_Paris

  • Luys Ycart
  • Catalan poet (fl. 1396–1433)

    hexasyllabic Consolació o Avís d'amor, which ends with a summary stanza in decasyllables. The purpose of the work is as consolation (consolació) and counsel

    Luys Ycart

    Luys_Ycart

  • Cléopâtre captive
  • alexandrines in a tragedy (acts I and IV), but he also resorted to decasyllables (acts II, III, V). In the choirs, he resorted to various meters: some

    Cléopâtre captive

    Cléopâtre captive

    Cléopâtre_captive

  • Eustache le Peintre de Reims
  • written during this time. All of Eustache's poems are in isometric decasyllables; stanzas are usually eight lines in length with two rhymes. His melodies

    Eustache le Peintre de Reims

    Eustache_le_Peintre_de_Reims

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Online names & meanings

  • Shounak
  • Boy/Male

    Indian, Sanskrit

    Shounak

    A Holy Saint

  • Amanbir
  • Boy/Male

    Hindu, Indian, Punjabi, Sikh

    Amanbir

    The One who Fights for Peace

  • Shasthavi | ஷாஸ்தாவீ
  • Girl/Female

    Tamil

    Shasthavi | ஷாஸ்தாவீ

  • Viresha
  • Girl/Female

    Hindu, Indian

    Viresha

    Brave

  • Ebisu
  • Boy/Male

    Japanese

    Ebisu

    Japanese god of labour and luck.

  • Aaleyah
  • Girl/Female

    Arabic

    Aaleyah

    Exalted; Highest Social Standing

  • Vipodha
  • Girl/Female

    Hindu, Indian, Marathi, Sanskrit

    Vipodha

    Giving Inspiration

  • Una
  • Girl/Female

    Christian & English(British/American/Australian)

    Una

    One, United

  • Sajiv
  • Boy/Male

    Sikh

    Sajiv

    Lively

  • Helia
  • Girl/Female

    Danish, French, German, Greek, Portuguese

    Helia

    Of the Sun; Sun Ray; Shining Light

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DECASYLLABLE

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