verse |
septenarius |
As nouns the difference between verse and septenarius
is that
verse is dew, dampness while
septenarius is (
lb) a verse having seven metrical feet.
verse |
decasyllable |
As nouns the difference between verse and decasyllable
is that
verse is a poetic form with regular meter and a fixed rhyme scheme while
decasyllable is a verse form having ten syllables in each line.
As a verb verse
is to compose verses.
verse |
nonverse |
As nouns the difference between verse and nonverse
is that
verse is dew, dampness while
nonverse is that which is not verse.
verse |
versemaker |
As nouns the difference between verse and versemaker
is that
verse is dew, dampness while
versemaker is one who composes verses; a poet.
verse |
versemaking |
As nouns the difference between verse and versemaking
is that
verse is dew, dampness while
versemaking is the composition of verses; poetry-writing.
verse |
hendecasyllable |
As nouns the difference between verse and hendecasyllable
is that
verse is dew, dampness while
hendecasyllable is (chiefly|prosody) a line, verse, or word that comprises eleven syllables.
verse |
postillate |
As a noun verse
is dew, dampness.
As a verb postillate is
to write postils; to comment.
verse |
rhupunt |
As nouns the difference between verse and rhupunt
is that
verse is dew, dampness while
rhupunt is a type of welsh verse composed of four four-syllable sections in which the first three sections rhyme with each other and the fourth section rhymes with the fourth section of the next verse.
verse |
cywydd |
As nouns the difference between verse and cywydd
is that
verse is a poetic form with regular meter and a fixed rhyme scheme while
cywydd is a Welsh verse form consisting of rhyming couplets written in cynghanedd.
As a verb verse
is to compose verses.
verse |
hypercatalectic |
As a noun verse
is dew, dampness.
As an adjective hypercatalectic is
which has an extra syllable added to the last dipody (foot of a verse).
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