Definition of prosodiac in English:

prosodiac

noun prɒˈsɒdɪakprə(ʊ)ˈsɒdɪak

Prosody Ancient Greek Music

A form of ancient Greek verse, used especially in processional hymns, consisting of three anapaests, for the first of which a spondee or iambus may be substituted.

adjective prɒˈsɒdɪakprə(ʊ)ˈsɒdɪak

Prosody Ancient Greek Music

Of a hymn: used as a prosodion; processional. Also (of verse): having the form of or constituting a prosodiac.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Philemon Holland (1552–1637), translator. From French prosodiaque (1572 or earlier as noun, 1768 or earlier as adjective) and its etymon post-classical Latin prosodiacus relating to a procession, designating a form of verse (3rd cent.) from Hellenistic Greek προσοδιακός (also προσοδιακόν, denoting the verse, use as noun (short for προσοδιακὸν μέτρον) of neuter of the adjective) from ancient Greek προσόδιον + -ακός.

Definition of prosodiac in US English:

prosodiac

noun

Prosody Ancient Greek Music

A form of ancient Greek verse, used especially in processional hymns, consisting of three anapaests, for the first of which a spondee or iambus may be substituted.

adjective

Prosody Ancient Greek Music

Of a hymn: used as a prosodion; processional. Also (of verse): having the form of or constituting a prosodiac.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Philemon Holland (1552–1637), translator. From French prosodiaque (1572 or earlier as noun, 1768 or earlier as adjective) and its etymon post-classical Latin prosodiacus relating to a procession, designating a form of verse (3rd cent.) from Hellenistic Greek προσοδιακός (also προσοδιακόν, denoting the verse, use as noun (short for προσοδιακὸν μέτρον) of neuter of the adjective) from ancient Greek προσόδιον + -ακός.

词汇	prosodiac
释义	Definition of prosodiac in English: prosodiac noun prɒˈsɒdɪakprə(ʊ)ˈsɒdɪak Prosody Ancient Greek Music A form of ancient Greek verse, used especially in processional hymns, consisting of three anapaests, for the first of which a spondee or iambus may be substituted. adjective prɒˈsɒdɪakprə(ʊ)ˈsɒdɪak Prosody Ancient Greek Music Of a hymn: used as a prosodion; processional. Also (of verse): having the form of or constituting a prosodiac. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Philemon Holland (1552–1637), translator. From French prosodiaque (1572 or earlier as noun, 1768 or earlier as adjective) and its etymon post-classical Latin prosodiacus relating to a procession, designating a form of verse (3rd cent.) from Hellenistic Greek προσοδιακός (also προσοδιακόν, denoting the verse, use as noun (short for προσοδιακὸν μέτρον) of neuter of the adjective) from ancient Greek προσόδιον + -ακός. Definition of prosodiac in US English: prosodiac noun Prosody Ancient Greek Music A form of ancient Greek verse, used especially in processional hymns, consisting of three anapaests, for the first of which a spondee or iambus may be substituted. adjective Prosody Ancient Greek Music Of a hymn: used as a prosodion; processional. Also (of verse): having the form of or constituting a prosodiac. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Philemon Holland (1552–1637), translator. From French prosodiaque (1572 or earlier as noun, 1768 or earlier as adjective) and its etymon post-classical Latin prosodiacus relating to a procession, designating a form of verse (3rd cent.) from Hellenistic Greek προσοδιακός (also προσοδιακόν, denoting the verse, use as noun (short for προσοδιακὸν μέτρον) of neuter of the adjective) from ancient Greek προσόδιον + -ακός.
随便看	Dalriadan Dalriadic dalriatan Dalriatan dalriatic Dalriatic dals dal segno dalton daltonism daltonisms Dalton, John daltons Dalton's law daly Daly City Dalí, Salvador dam dam dama dama gazelle damage damageability damageability damageable