verse

As a noun verse

is dew, dampness.

As an adjective midverse is

during a verse.

As an adverb midverse is

during a verse.

As nouns the difference between verse and hemistich

is that verse is a poetic form with regular meter and a fixed rhyme scheme while hemistich is an approximate half-line of verse, separated from another by a caesura, often for dramatic effect.

As a verb verse

is to compose verses.

As nouns the difference between verse and repentista

is that verse is dew, dampness while repentista is a brazilian poet who sings his or her own improvised verses to the sound of the viola or fiddle.

In obsolete terms the difference between verse and verset

is that verse is to compose verses while verset is a verse.

As a verb verse

is to compose verses.

As nouns the difference between verse and octosyllable

is that verse is a poetic form with regular meter and a fixed rhyme scheme while octosyllable is line of verse with eight syllables.

As a verb verse

is to compose verses.

As a noun verse

is dew, dampness.

As an adjective unversified is

not expressed in verse; in prose.

As a noun verse

is dew, dampness.

As an adjective unversed is

inexperienced, untrained.

As nouns the difference between verse and versicle

is that verse is a poetic form with regular meter and a fixed rhyme scheme while versicle is in poetry, and songs, particularly hymns, one of a series of lines that are shorter than a standard line of verse.

As a verb verse

is to compose verses.

As nouns the difference between verse and leed

is that verse is a poetic form with regular meter and a fixed rhyme scheme while leed is language; tongue.

As a verb verse

is to compose verses.

As an acronym LEED is

acronym of lang=en|Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design A system to categorise the level of environmentally sustainable construction in sustainable buildings.