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Ode
ode
Ode comes from a Latin word, of the same spelling, meaning lyric song. It also relates to the word 'aude' meaning voice, tone or sound. This, in classical use, defined a poem intended to be sung
I believe you're looking for the word ode.
A three letter synonym for a verse is ode.
Ode.
The word between "rhapsody" and "ode" is "rap".
"Ode kola" in Yoruba means "a rural area where kola nuts are grown." Kola nuts are significant in Yoruba culture and are used in various rituals and ceremonies.
One key word to describe an ode is poetic.
Some examples of words that have similar meanings in many languages include "hello," "goodbye," and "thank you." These are often used as common greetings and expressions of gratitude that transcend language barriers.
ode
The name [ode] comes from a Greek word meaning [something which is sung]. In an ode the poet invents a new stanza, and then repeats the stanza as many times as he needs to complete the poem. We don't normally call it an ode if the poet uses a stanza type which is already well known (so a poem in quatrains or couplets is not an ode). Most odes are patterned on the odes of Pindar (a Greek poet who specialised in ode writing) and a special feature of the stanza is that it features both long and very short lines.