skothendingn.

/ˈskɒthɛndɪŋ/

Etymology: Old Norse.

Prosody.

Chiefly in Scaldic verse: rhyme formed with the same consonant or consonant cluster preceded by differing vowels; half-rhyme.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > versification > rhyme > [noun] > half-rhyme

alternity1792

skothending1838

assonance1917

pararhyme1931

off-rhyme1938

slant-rhyme1944

1838 G. P. Marsh Compendious Gram. Old-Northern or Icel. Lang. iv. 144 The same consonants with different vowels (skothending, half-rhyme, or assonance).

1860 G. P. Marsh Lect. Eng. Lang. xxv. 553 In Icelandic poetry,..imperfect rhyme is regularly employed, and..is called skothendíng,..which we may conveniently translate by half-rhyme.

c1873–4 G. M. Hopkins Note-bks. & Papers (1937) 243 In Icelandic verse an opposite kind of alliteration (skothendíng) is made use of, namely ending with the same consonant but after a different vowel, as ‘bad’ ‘led’, ‘find’ ‘band’, ‘sin’ ‘run’ (from Marsh, who calls it half-rhyme).

1945 L. M. Hollander Skalds 10 The skothending in the odd, and the ađalhending in the even, half-line always involve the second but last syllable.

1977 J. Milroy Lang. G. M. Hopkins v. 144 We are not accustomed to notice skothending (end-consonant rhyme) when it occurs in English. Hopkins uses it very liberally.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online March 2018).

单词	skothending
释义	skothendingn. /ˈskɒthɛndɪŋ/ Etymology: Old Norse. Prosody. Chiefly in Scaldic verse: rhyme formed with the same consonant or consonant cluster preceded by differing vowels; half-rhyme. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > versification > rhyme > [noun] > half-rhyme alternity1792 skothending1838 assonance1917 pararhyme1931 off-rhyme1938 slant-rhyme1944 1838 G. P. Marsh Compendious Gram. Old-Northern or Icel. Lang. iv. 144 The same consonants with different vowels (skothending, half-rhyme, or assonance). 1860 G. P. Marsh Lect. Eng. Lang. xxv. 553 In Icelandic poetry,..imperfect rhyme is regularly employed, and..is called skothendíng,..which we may conveniently translate by half-rhyme. c1873–4 G. M. Hopkins Note-bks. & Papers (1937) 243 In Icelandic verse an opposite kind of alliteration (skothendíng) is made use of, namely ending with the same consonant but after a different vowel, as ‘bad’ ‘led’, ‘find’ ‘band’, ‘sin’ ‘run’ (from Marsh, who calls it half-rhyme). 1945 L. M. Hollander Skalds 10 The skothending in the odd, and the ađalhending in the even, half-line always involve the second but last syllable. 1977 J. Milroy Lang. G. M. Hopkins v. 144 We are not accustomed to notice skothending (end-consonant rhyme) when it occurs in English. Hopkins uses it very liberally. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online March 2018). < n.1838
随便看	to give a pain to give a pain in the etc to give a pain in the in the arse to give a pain in the neck to give a pass to give a pause to give a period to to give a person a backie to give a person a bloody nose to give a person a clean chit to give a person a credit for to give a person a dead leg to give a person a doing to give a person a etc seeing to to give a person a fall to give a person a foot to give a person a good seeing to to give a person a hand up to give a person a hard time to give a person a leg up to give a person a look-over to give a person a lookover to give a person a meeting to give a person a pain to give a person a pain in the etc