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Definition of rhythm
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of rhythm is as below...
Rhythm
(n.) The
harmonious
flow of vocal
sounds.
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Rhythm
::
Rhythm
(n.) The
harmonious
flow of vocal
sounds.
Time
::
Time (n.) The
measured
duration
of
sounds;
measure;
tempo;
rate of
movement;
rhythmical
division;
as,
common
or
triple
time; the
musician
keeps good
time..
Numerosity
::
Numerosity
(n.)
Rhythm;
harmony;
flow.
Fontanel
::
Fontanel
(n.) One of the
membranous
intervals
between
the
incompleted
angles
of the
parietal
and
neighboring
bones of a fetal or young
skull;
-- so
called
because
it
exhibits
a
rhythmical
pulsation.
Chime
::
Chime (v. i.) To utter
harmoniously;
to
recite
rhythmically.
Heart
::
Heart (n.) A
hollow,
muscular
organ,
which,
by
contracting
rhythmically,
keeps up the
circulation
of the
blood..
Syncope
::
Syncopation
(n.) The act of
syncopating;
a
peculiar
figure
of
rhythm,
or
rhythmical
alteration,
which
consists
in
welding
into one tone the
second
half of one beat with the first half of the beat which
follows..
Air
::
Air (n.) A
musical
idea, or
motive,
rhythmically
developed
in
consecutive
single
tones,
so as to form a
symmetrical
and
balanced
whole,
which may be sung by a
single
voice to the
stanzas
of a hymn or song, or even to plain
prose,
or
played
upon an
instrument;
a
melody;
a tune; an
aria..
Tune
::
Tune (n.) A
rhythmical,
melodious,
symmetrical
series
of tones for one voice or
instrument,
or for any
number
of
voices
or
instruments
in
unison,
or two or more such
series
forming
parts in
harmony;
a
melody;
an air; as, a merry tune; a
mournful
tune; a slow tune; a psalm tune. See Air..
Rhythming
::
Rhythming
(a.)
Writing
rhythm;
verse
making.
Numerous
::
Numerous
(a.)
Consisting
of
poetic
numbers;
rhythmical;
measured
and
counted;
melodious;
musical.
Cadence
::
Cadence
(n.)
Rhythmical
flow of
language,
in prose or
verse..
Syncopation
::
Syncopate
(v. t.) To
commence,
as a tone, on an
unaccented
part of a
measure,
and
continue
it into the
following
accented
part, so that the
accent
is
driven
back upon the weak part and the
rhythm
drags..
Mastersinger
::
Mastersinger
(n.) One of a class of poets which
flourished
in
Nuremberg
and some other
cities
of
Germany
in the 15th and 16th
centuries.
They bound
themselves
to
observe
certain
arbitrary
laws of
rhythm.
Arhythmous
::
Arhythmous
(a.) See
Arrhizal,
Arrhizous,
Arrhythmic,
Arrhythmous..
Halt
::
Halt (a.) To have an
irregular
rhythm;
to be
defective.
Cadence
::
Cadence
(n.) A
rhythmical
modulation
of the voice or of any
sound;
as, music of bells in
cadence
sweet..
Rhythmometer
::
Rhythmometer
(n.) An
instrument
for
marking
time in
musical
movements.
See
Metronome.
Prose
::
Prose (n.) The
ordinary
language
of men in
speaking
or
writing;
language
not cast in
poetical
measure
or
rhythm;
--
contradistinguished
from
verse,
or
metrical
composition..
Music
::
Music (n.)
Melody;
a
rhythmical
and
otherwise
agreeable
succession
of
tones.
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