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1 rhyming
rhym·ing[ˈraɪmɪŋ]adj inv Reim-\rhyming couplet Reimpaar nt\rhyming verse Reimvers m* * *['raImɪŋ]adj* * *rhyming couplet Reimpaar n;rhyming dictionary Reimwörterbuch n;rhyming slang Rhyming Slang m (Slang, bei dem Wörter durch sich darauf reimende Wörter od Phrasen ersetzt werden) -
2 rhyming
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3 rhyme
1. noun1) Reim, der2. intransitive verbwithout rhyme or reason — ohne Sinn und Verstand
sich reimen ( with auf + Akk.)3. transitive verb* * *1. noun1) (a short poem: a book of rhymes for children.) der Reim3) (verse or poetry using such words at the ends of the lines: To amuse his colleagues he wrote his report in rhyme.) der Reim2. verb* * *[raɪm]I. n▪ in \rhyme gereimt, in Reimform4.▶ without \rhyme or reason ohne [jeden] Sinn und VerstandII. viIII. vtto \rhyme words Wörter reimen* * *[raɪm]1. n1) (= rhyming word) Reim mrhyme scheme — Reimschema nt
there seems to be no rhyme or reason to it, that has no rhyme or reason — das hat weder Sinn noch Verstand
2) (= poem) Gedicht nt2. vtreimen3. vi1) (words) sich reimen2) (pej: write verse) reimen, Verse schmieden* * *rhyme [raım]A s1. a) LIT Reim mb) Reimwort n:“hot” and “lot” are rhymes „hot“ und „lot“ reimen sich;I can’t think of a rhyme for “oval” mir fällt kein Wort ein, das sich auf „oval“ reimt;middle rhyme Binnenreim m;rich rhyme reicher Reim;rhyme scheme Reimschema n2. a) Reim m, Vers mb) Reimverse pl:put into rhyme etwas in Reime setzenfind no rhyme or reason in sich keinen Reim machen können auf (akk)B v/i1. reimen, Verse machenC v/t1. reimen, in Reime bringen:rhymed in Reimform;rhymed verse Reimvers m (Ggs Blankvers)* * *1. noun1) Reim, der3) (rhyming word) Reimwort, das2. intransitive verbsich reimen ( with auf + Akk.)3. transitive verb* * *n.Reim -e m. -
4 jingle
1. noun1) Klingeln, das; Bimmeln, das (ugs.); (of cutlery, chains, spurs) Klirren, das; (of coins, keys) Geklimper, das2) (trivial verse) Wortgeklingel, das (abwertend); (Commerc.) Werbespruch, der; Jingle, der (Werbespr.)2. intransitive verb[Metallgegenstände:] klimpern; [Kasse, Schelle:] klingeln; [Glöckchen:] bimmeln3. transitive verbklingeln mit, (ugs.) bimmeln mit [Glöckchen]; klimpern mit [Münzen, Schlüsseln, Armreifen]* * *['‹iŋɡl] 1. noun1) (a slight metallic ringing sound (made eg by coins or by small bells): The dog pricked up its ears at the jingle of its master's keys.) das Klimpern2) (a simple rhyming verse or tune: nursery rhymes and other little jingles; advertising jingles.) das Wortgeklingel2. verb* * *jin·gle[ˈʤɪŋgl̩]I. vtto \jingle bells Glöckchen klingeln [o bimmeln] lassento \jingle coins mit Münzen klimpernto \jingle keys mit Schlüsseln klirren [o rasselnIII. n1. no pl (metallic ringing) of bells Klingeln nt, Bimmeln nt, Läuten nt SCHWEIZ; of coins Klimpern nt; of keys Klirren nt* * *['dZɪŋgl]1. n2. vi(keys, bracelets, coins etc) klimpern; (bells) bimmeln3. vtkeys, bracelets, coins klimpern mit; bells bimmeln lassen* * *jingle [ˈdʒıŋɡl]A v/i klimpern (Münzen etc), bimmeln (Glöckchen etc)B v/t klimpern mit, bimmeln lassenC s1. Klimpern n, Bimmeln n:a) → C 3,b) Schlittenglocke f,c) TECH Signalglocke f2. Glöckchen n3. Jingle m (einprägsames Verschen oder Liedchen, besonders in der Werbung)* * *1. noun1) Klingeln, das; Bimmeln, das (ugs.); (of cutlery, chains, spurs) Klirren, das; (of coins, keys) Geklimper, das2) (trivial verse) Wortgeklingel, das (abwertend); (Commerc.) Werbespruch, der; Jingle, der (Werbespr.)2. intransitive verb[Metallgegenstände:] klimpern; [Kasse, Schelle:] klingeln; [Glöckchen:] bimmeln3. transitive verbklingeln mit, (ugs.) bimmeln mit [Glöckchen]; klimpern mit [Münzen, Schlüsseln, Armreifen]* * *v.klimpern v.klingeln v. -
5 couplet
См. также в других словарях:
Verse — Verse, v. i. To make verses; to versify. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] It is not rhyming and versing that maketh a poet. Sir P. Sidney. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Rhyming spiritual — The rhyming spiritual is a religious genre of music found in the Bahamas, and also the songs, usually spirituals, and vocal style within that genre. Rhyming does not refer to rhyme but to verse, the rhymer, or lead singer, singing the couplets of … Wikipedia
Rhyming Poem, The — (10th century) The Rhyming Poem is an OLD ENGLISH poem of 87 lines included in the 10th century manuscript known as the EXETER BOOK. Like many of the other poems in the Exeter Book (including such wellknown texts as The WANDERER, The SEAFARER … Encyclopedia of medieval literature
verse — n. 1) to compose, write; recite verse(s) 2) to scan verse 3) free; heroic; macaronic; rhymed, rhyming; unrhymed verse 4) in verse 5) (misc.) to cite/give/quote chapter and verse ( to indicate one s sources very precisely ) * * * [vɜːs] heroic… … Combinatory dictionary
verse — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ humorous, light, nonsense, satirical ▪ alliterative, blank, free, metred/metered, metrical, rhyming … Collocations dictionary
rhyming — adj. Rhyming is used with these nouns: ↑slang, ↑verse, ↑word … Collocations dictionary
rhyming — adjective having corresponding sounds especially terminal sounds rhymed verse rhyming words • Syn: ↑rhymed, ↑riming • Ant: ↑unrhymed (for: ↑rhymed) … Useful english dictionary
Fixed verse — forms are a kind of template or formula that poetry can be composed in. The converse of fixed verse is Free Verse poetry, which by design has little or no pre established guidelines.The various poetic forms, such as meter, rhyme scheme, and… … Wikipedia
Alliterative verse — The Old English epic poem Beowulf is written in alliterative verse. In prosody, alliterative verse is a form of verse that uses alliteration as the principal structuring device to unify lines of poetry, as opposed to other devices such as rhyme.… … Wikipedia
Leonine verse — is a type of versification based on internal rhyme, and commonly used in Latin verse of the European Middle Ages. The invention of such conscious rhymes, foreign to Classical Latin poetry, is traditionally attributed to a probably apocryphal monk … Wikipedia
The Rhyming Poem — is one of the poems found in the Exeter Book, a tenth century book of Anglo Saxon poetry. It is remarkable for being no later than the 10th century, in Old English, and written in rhyming couplets. Rhyme is otherwise virtually unknown among Anglo … Wikipedia