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Expand? | Letters | Answer | Clue | |||||
99% | 7 | Exact Match! | ||||||
noun • a metrical unit with unstressed-unstressed-stressed syllables | ||||||||
51% | 10 | A foot comprising of an unstressed syllable, followed by a stressed syllable, followed by an unstressed syllable | ||||||
noun • a metrical unit with unstressed-stressed-unstressed syllables (e.g., `remember') | ||||||||
51% | 6 | This metrical foot consists of a short syllable followed by a long syllable followed by a short syllable. | ||||||
noun • A verse of this kind. adjective • Using or relating to a metrical pattern of poetry where each foot is composed of three syllables, the first and third of which are stressed and the second is unstressed. This pattern is very rare in English poetry. | ||||||||
Poets Three Syllable Foot Crossword Clue
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Clue Last Found In...
Source | #Number | Answer |
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New York Times07 May 1993 | Down 43 | |
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Similar Clues
Clue | Source | |
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1 | A foot comprising of an unstressed syllable, followed by a stressed syllable, followed by an unstressed syllable | |
2 | Four-syllable foot
New York Times -
04 Oct 1987 | New York Times / 04 Oct 1987 |
3 | Poets' three-line groups
New York Times -
04 Mar 1988 | New York Times / 04 Mar 1988 |
4 | Poet who wrote "Immature poets imitate; mature poets steal"
New York Times -
10 Jun 2007 | New York Times / 10 Jun 2007 |
5 | Three-syllable foot, as in "bada-bing"
New York Times -
20 Nov 2017 | New York Times / 20 Nov 2017 |
6 | Two-syllable foot
New York Times -
09 Sep 1976 | New York Times / 09 Sep 1976 |
7 | Verse foot containing one accented syllable and two unaccented syllables at the beginning, and ending with one unaccented syllable and one accented syllable |