A heptameter is a line of verse consisting of seven metrical feet. In English poetry, it often features seven iambs, though it can also include variations with different types of feet. Heptameter is less common than other metrical forms, such as pentameter, but it can create a unique rhythm and flow in poetry. It is primarily used in longer poetic works or specific poetic forms.
Heptagon, heptathlete, heptameter
heptagon heptathlon heptameter
Heptad, Heptarchy, Heptapod, Heptathlon, Heptagonal, Heptameter. Sorry, but I don't have any words with septa in it.
There are several words that begin with hepta. Some of these include heptachlor, heptad, heptagon, heptarchy, heptameter, heptarch, and heptane.
Iambic tetrameter Iambic heptameter
The prefix hepta- means seven. A heptagon is a polygon with seven sides. Other words that have this same prefix are: heptathlon, heptameter, herpetology, heptarch, heptads.
In poetry, a line length of four feet is known as tetrameter. Other line lengths include: One foot: monometer Two feet: dimeter Three feet: trimeter Five feet: pentameter Six Feet: hexameter Seven feet: heptameter Eight feet: octameter
These all words: heptachlor heptachlors heptachord heptachords heptad heptads heptaglot heptaglots heptagon heptagonal heptagons heptagynous heptahedra heptahedral heptahedron heptahedrons heptamerous heptameter heptameters heptametrical heptandrous heptane heptanes heptapodic heptapodies heptapody heptarch heptarchic heptarchies heptarchist heptarchists heptarchs heptarchy heptastich heptastichs heptasyllabic heptathlete heptathletes heptathlon heptathlons heptatonic
The meter of Emily Dickinson's "Tell all the Truth but tell it slant" poem is irregular, with varying line lengths and syllable counts. The rhythm is best described as a mix of iambic and anapestic feet, giving the poem a sense of urgency and energy. Dickinson's use of slant rhyme and dashes also contributes to the overall unique rhythm of the poem.
HEPT HEPTAD HEPTADS HEPTANE HEPTOSE HEPTAGON HEPTANES HEPTARCH HEPTOSES HEPTAGLOT HEPTAGONS HEPTAPODY HEPTARCHS HEPTARCHY HEPTACHLOR HEPTACHORD HEPTAGLOTS HEPTAGONAL HEPTAHEDRA HEPTAMETER HEPTAPODIC HEPTARCHAL HEPTARCHIC HEPTASTICH HEPTATHLON HEPTATONIC HEPTACHLORS HEPTACHORDS HEPTAGYNOUS HEPTAHEDRAL HEPTAHEDRON HEPTAMEROUS HEPTAMETERS HEPTANDROUS HEPTANGULAR HEPTAPODIES HEPTARCHIES HEPTARCHIST HEPTASTICHS HEPTATHLETE HEPTATHLONS HEPTAVALENT HEPTAHEDRONS HEPTARCHISTS HEPTATHLETES HEPTADECANOIC HEPTAMETRICAL HEPTASYLLABIC
The building blocks of poetry with regular rhythms are the 'feet'.A foot can be an iamb (or iambus) with a 'de-dum' rhythm, ("indeed")a trochee with a 'dum-de' rhythm, ("falling")a dibrach (or pyrrhic) that goes 'de-de', ("in the...")a spondee 'dum-dum'. ("dark days")The longer feet are the anapest with a 'de-de-dum' rhythm, ("of the night")the dactyl 'dum-de-de', ("elephant")and the amphibrach 'de-dum-de'. ("expecting") The meter is referred to by its Greek prefix; trimeter,tetrameter, pentameter, hexameter, heptameter, etc.. This is simply the number of feet used in a line. Examples:"I think that I shall never see" = Iambic tetrameter"When in disgrace with fortune and men's eyes" = Iambic pentameter"Remember, remember the fifth of November" = Amphibraic tetrameter"Christopher Robin goes hoppity, hoppity" = Dactylic tetrameter
A limerick has five lines and is usually funny: There once was a man from Peru, Who dreamed he was eating his shoe. He awoke with a fright, In the middle of the night, To find that his dream had come true.