One stressed syllable followed by two unstressed is called a dactyl, and a line of verse written in that style is called dactyllic. Here are the other kinds of metrical feet as well:
iamb: unstressed, stressed
trochee: stressed, unstressed
dactyl: stressed, unstressed, unstressed
anapest: unstressed, unstressed, stressed
amphibrach: unstressed, stressed, unstressed
amphimacer: stressed, unstressed, stressed
bacchius: unstressed, stressed, stressed
antibacchius: stressed, unstressed, unstressed
pyrrhus: unstressed, unstressed
spondee: stressed, stressed
tribrach: unstressed, unstressed, unstressed
molossus: stressed, stressed, stressed
A metrical FOOT (not a metrical set) is a pattern of accented and unaccented syllables, so false.
It has five metrical feet that each contain an unstressed syllable immediately followed by a stressed one.
# The measured arrangement of words in poetry, as by accentual rhythm, syllabic quantity, or the number of syllables in a line. # A particular arrangement of words in poetry, such as iambic pentameter, determined by the kind and number of metrical units in a line. # The rhythmic pattern of a stanza, determined by the kind and number of lines.
ictus
metrical foot
anapest
pyrrhus or dibrach
anapest
In that order, that's an anapest.
The term that defines a metrical foot pattern in poetry featuring one stressed syllable followed by two unstressed syllables is anapaest.
The anapest.
No, a couplet is a pair of rhymed lines in a poem or verse. A metrical foot is a unit of stressed and unstressed syllables used in metered poetry.
trochee
A foot.
dactyl
The term is "iamb." It is a metrical foot in poetry consisting of one unstressed syllable followed by one stressed syllable, such as in the word "begin."
That makes up a kind of metrical foot.