prosody
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++pros·o·dy /ˈprɒsədi $ ˈprɑː-/ noun [uncountable] technical ALthe patterns of sound and rhythm in poetry and spoken language, or the rules for arranging these patterns 〔诗歌或语言的〕韵律(学) —prosodic /prəˈsɒdɪk $ -ˈsɑː-/ adjective
Examples from the Corpus
prosody• For this application syntactic processing is required to determine exactly where in the output to correctly specify prosody.Origin prosody (1400-1500) Latin prosodia “degree of force on part of a word”, from Greek prosoidia, from oide “song”pros·o·dy nounChineseSyllable
rhythm sound in and poetry the of and Corpus patterns
prosody
pros‧o‧dy /ˈprɒsədi $ ˈprɑː-/
noun [uncountable] technical
—prosodic /prəˈsɒdɪk $ -ˈsɑː-/ adjective
pros‧o‧dy /ˈprɒsədi $ ˈprɑː-/
noun [uncountable] technical Date: 1400-1500
Language: Latin
Origin: prosodia 'degree of force on part of a word', from Greek prosoidia, from oide 'song'
the patterns of sound and rhythm in poetry and spoken language, or the rules for arranging these patternsLanguage: Latin
Origin: prosodia 'degree of force on part of a word', from Greek prosoidia, from oide 'song'
—prosodic /prəˈsɒdɪk $ -ˈsɑː-/ adjective