trisyllablen.adj.

Brit.

/trʌɪˈsɪləb(ə)l/,

/ˈtrʌɪˌsɪləb(ə)l/,

/trᵻˈsɪləb(ə)l/, U.S.

/traɪˈsɪləbəl/

Forms: Also 1600s tress-, 1500s– triss-.

Etymology: < tri- comb. form + syllable n.: compare Greek τρισύλλαβος of three syllables, French trissyllabe (16th cent. in Godefroy Compl.), Spanish trisilabo.

A. n. A word, or a metrical foot, of three syllables.

In quot. 1718, trisyllabic or ‘triple’ rhyme (nonce-use).

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > linguistics > study of speech sound > speech sound > [noun] > syllabic sound > syllable > word having specific number

bissyllable1589

disyllable1589

tetrasyllable1589

trisyllable1589

quadrisyllable1706

pentasyllable1709

quadrisyllabic1776

septisyllable1834

octosyllable1846

sexisyllable1855

disyllabic1934

paralog1951

1589 G. Puttenham Arte Eng. Poesie ii. iii. 56 To euery bissillable they allowed two times, & to a trissillable three times, & to euery polisillable more, according to his quantitie.

1630 J. Taylor Cast over Water in Wks. ii. 158 When a tressillable a verse doth end, 'Tis harsh, 'tis paltry, and it doth offend.

1718 J. Swift To Sheridan 31 But now I find my Muse but ill able, To hold out longer in Trissyllable.

a1771 T. Gray Poems Lydgate in Wks. (1814) II. 64 As to trissyllables, as their accent is very rarely on the last, they cannot properly be any rhymes at all.

1875 E. Poste tr. Gaius Institutionum Iuris Civilis (ed. 2) Pref. 6 The word ‘Gaius’ is a trisyllable in the classical period.

1887 A. S. Cook tr. E. Sievers Old Eng. Gram. (ed. 2) 133 [They] sometimes take u after the manner of the trisyllables.

B. adj.

= trisyllabic adj. (In quot. 1817¹, having trisyllabic or ‘triple’ rhymes.)

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > linguistics > study of speech sound > speech sound > [adjective] > syllable > consisting of > consisting of specific number

disyllabea1637

disyllabica1637

trisyllabica1637

quadrisyllable1656

tetrasyllabical1656

trisyllabical1656

quadrisyllabous1678

disyllable1749

tetrasyllable1749

trisyllable1766

pentasyllabica1771

tetrasyllabic1775

quadrisyllabic1827

sexisyllabic1875

quadrisyllabical1890

1766 R. Lowth Larger Confut. Bp. Hare 36 [Bentley] gives examples of trissyllable feet, namely, Bacchiac and Cretic feet, in English Verse.

1817 S. T. Coleridge Biogr. Lit. 31 An innocent amusement from the riddles, conundrums, trisyllable lines, &c., &c., of Swift.

1817 S. T. Coleridge Biogr. Lit. 178 Double and trisyllable rhymes, indeed, form a lower species of wit.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1915; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

单词	trisyllable
释义	trisyllablen.adj. Brit. /trʌɪˈsɪləb(ə)l/, /ˈtrʌɪˌsɪləb(ə)l/, /trᵻˈsɪləb(ə)l/, U.S. /traɪˈsɪləbəl/ Forms: Also 1600s tress-, 1500s– triss-. Etymology: < tri- comb. form + syllable n.: compare Greek τρισύλλαβος of three syllables, French trissyllabe (16th cent. in Godefroy Compl.), Spanish trisilabo. A. n. A word, or a metrical foot, of three syllables. In quot. 1718, trisyllabic or ‘triple’ rhyme (nonce-use). ΘΚΠ the mind > language > linguistics > study of speech sound > speech sound > [noun] > syllabic sound > syllable > word having specific number bissyllable1589 disyllable1589 tetrasyllable1589 trisyllable1589 quadrisyllable1706 pentasyllable1709 quadrisyllabic1776 septisyllable1834 octosyllable1846 sexisyllable1855 disyllabic1934 paralog1951 1589 G. Puttenham Arte Eng. Poesie ii. iii. 56 To euery bissillable they allowed two times, & to a trissillable three times, & to euery polisillable more, according to his quantitie. 1630 J. Taylor Cast over Water in Wks. ii. 158 When a tressillable a verse doth end, 'Tis harsh, 'tis paltry, and it doth offend. 1718 J. Swift To Sheridan 31 But now I find my Muse but ill able, To hold out longer in Trissyllable. a1771 T. Gray Poems Lydgate in Wks. (1814) II. 64 As to trissyllables, as their accent is very rarely on the last, they cannot properly be any rhymes at all. 1875 E. Poste tr. Gaius Institutionum Iuris Civilis (ed. 2) Pref. 6 The word ‘Gaius’ is a trisyllable in the classical period. 1887 A. S. Cook tr. E. Sievers Old Eng. Gram. (ed. 2) 133 [They] sometimes take u after the manner of the trisyllables. B. adj. = trisyllabic adj. (In quot. 1817¹, having trisyllabic or ‘triple’ rhymes.) ΘΚΠ the mind > language > linguistics > study of speech sound > speech sound > [adjective] > syllable > consisting of > consisting of specific number disyllabea1637 disyllabica1637 trisyllabica1637 quadrisyllable1656 tetrasyllabical1656 trisyllabical1656 quadrisyllabous1678 disyllable1749 tetrasyllable1749 trisyllable1766 pentasyllabica1771 tetrasyllabic1775 quadrisyllabic1827 sexisyllabic1875 quadrisyllabical1890 1766 R. Lowth Larger Confut. Bp. Hare 36 [Bentley] gives examples of trissyllable feet, namely, Bacchiac and Cretic feet, in English Verse. 1817 S. T. Coleridge Biogr. Lit. 31 An innocent amusement from the riddles, conundrums, trisyllable lines, &c., &c., of Swift. 1817 S. T. Coleridge Biogr. Lit. 178 Double and trisyllable rhymes, indeed, form a lower species of wit. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1915; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < n.adj.1589
随便看	to crave pardon to crave to differ to craw it to craw out to crawl back into the woodwork to crawl into the woodwork to creance to crease it to create a borough to create a scene to create havoc to credit out to creep the cross to creep to the cross to creesh the loof to cringe with swire to cringe with the swire to crinkle in the hams to crook one's elbow or little finger to crook one's mou' to crop out to crop the causey to crop the feathers of to crop up to cross a bridge when one comes to it