Definition of sprung rhythm in English:

sprung rhythm

noun

mass noun

A poetic metre approximating to speech, each foot having one stressed syllable followed by a varying number of unstressed ones.
跳跃韵律，跳跃式格律（与正常讲话的自然节奏相似的韵律，每一音步的重读音节后接不定数的非重读音节）
Example sentencesExamples
- In referring to the music he says in a letter of June 1880: ‘I wish I could pursue music; for I have invented a new style, something standing to ordinary music as sprung rhythm to common rhythm: it employs quarter tones.’
- Hopkins says this sonnet is in sprung rhythm with ‘a rest of one stress in the first line.’
- His translations are unrhymed, elegant, and lucid; his use of stressed and unstressed syllables had, he believed, something in common with G. M. Hopkins's sprung rhythm.
- ‘The Valentine's Day’ uses sprung rhythm and alliteration much in the manner of Gerard Manley Hopkins, although he is not Kimmelman's primary model.

Origin

Late 19th century: coined by G. M. Hopkins, who used the metre.

Definition of sprung rhythm in US English:

sprung rhythm

nounsprəNG ˈriT͟Həm

A poetic meter approximating to speech, each foot having one stressed syllable followed by a varying number of unstressed ones.
跳跃韵律，跳跃式格律（与正常讲话的自然节奏相似的韵律，每一音步的重读音节后接不定数的非重读音节）
Example sentencesExamples
- Hopkins says this sonnet is in sprung rhythm with ‘a rest of one stress in the first line.’
- In referring to the music he says in a letter of June 1880: ‘I wish I could pursue music; for I have invented a new style, something standing to ordinary music as sprung rhythm to common rhythm: it employs quarter tones.’
- His translations are unrhymed, elegant, and lucid; his use of stressed and unstressed syllables had, he believed, something in common with G. M. Hopkins's sprung rhythm.
- ‘The Valentine's Day’ uses sprung rhythm and alliteration much in the manner of Gerard Manley Hopkins, although he is not Kimmelman's primary model.

Origin

Late 19th century: coined by G. M. Hopkins, who used the meter.

词汇	sprung rhythm
释义	Definition of sprung rhythm in English: sprung rhythm noun mass noun A poetic metre approximating to speech, each foot having one stressed syllable followed by a varying number of unstressed ones. 跳跃韵律，跳跃式格律（与正常讲话的自然节奏相似的韵律，每一音步的重读音节后接不定数的非重读音节） Example sentencesExamples In referring to the music he says in a letter of June 1880: ‘I wish I could pursue music; for I have invented a new style, something standing to ordinary music as sprung rhythm to common rhythm: it employs quarter tones.’ Hopkins says this sonnet is in sprung rhythm with ‘a rest of one stress in the first line.’ His translations are unrhymed, elegant, and lucid; his use of stressed and unstressed syllables had, he believed, something in common with G. M. Hopkins's sprung rhythm. ‘The Valentine's Day’ uses sprung rhythm and alliteration much in the manner of Gerard Manley Hopkins, although he is not Kimmelman's primary model. Origin Late 19th century: coined by G. M. Hopkins, who used the metre. Definition of sprung rhythm in US English: sprung rhythm nounsprəNG ˈriT͟Həm A poetic meter approximating to speech, each foot having one stressed syllable followed by a varying number of unstressed ones. 跳跃韵律，跳跃式格律（与正常讲话的自然节奏相似的韵律，每一音步的重读音节后接不定数的非重读音节） Example sentencesExamples Hopkins says this sonnet is in sprung rhythm with ‘a rest of one stress in the first line.’ In referring to the music he says in a letter of June 1880: ‘I wish I could pursue music; for I have invented a new style, something standing to ordinary music as sprung rhythm to common rhythm: it employs quarter tones.’ His translations are unrhymed, elegant, and lucid; his use of stressed and unstressed syllables had, he believed, something in common with G. M. Hopkins's sprung rhythm. ‘The Valentine's Day’ uses sprung rhythm and alliteration much in the manner of Gerard Manley Hopkins, although he is not Kimmelman's primary model. Origin Late 19th century: coined by G. M. Hopkins, who used the meter.
随便看	FitzGerald contraction Fitzgerald, Edward Fitzgerald, Ella Fitzgerald, F. Scott fitzgerald, f scott fitzgerald-lorentz contraction fitzgeralds FitzGerald–Lorentz contraction Fitzrovia Fitzroy Fiume five five a day five a day five-alarm five-and-dime five-and-dime store five-and-ten five-a-side five-a-sides five-barred gate five-corner five-corners five-door five-doors