Definition of prosodiac in English:

prosodiac

noun prɒˈsɒdɪakprə(ʊ)ˈsɒdɪak

Prosody Ancient Greek Music

A form of ancient Greek verse, used especially in processional hymns, consisting of three anapaests, for the first of which a spondee or iambus may be substituted.

adjective prɒˈsɒdɪakprə(ʊ)ˈsɒdɪak

Prosody Ancient Greek Music

Of a hymn: used as a prosodion; processional. Also (of verse): having the form of or constituting a prosodiac.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Philemon Holland (1552–1637), translator. From French prosodiaque (1572 or earlier as noun, 1768 or earlier as adjective) and its etymon post-classical Latin prosodiacus relating to a procession, designating a form of verse (3rd cent.) from Hellenistic Greek προσοδιακός (also προσοδιακόν, denoting the verse, use as noun (short for προσοδιακὸν μέτρον) of neuter of the adjective) from ancient Greek προσόδιον + -ακός.

Definition of prosodiac in US English:

prosodiac

noun

Prosody Ancient Greek Music

A form of ancient Greek verse, used especially in processional hymns, consisting of three anapaests, for the first of which a spondee or iambus may be substituted.

adjective

Prosody Ancient Greek Music

Of a hymn: used as a prosodion; processional. Also (of verse): having the form of or constituting a prosodiac.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Philemon Holland (1552–1637), translator. From French prosodiaque (1572 or earlier as noun, 1768 or earlier as adjective) and its etymon post-classical Latin prosodiacus relating to a procession, designating a form of verse (3rd cent.) from Hellenistic Greek προσοδιακός (also προσοδιακόν, denoting the verse, use as noun (short for προσοδιακὸν μέτρον) of neuter of the adjective) from ancient Greek προσόδιον + -ακός.

单词	prosodiac
释义	Definition of prosodiac in English: prosodiac noun prɒˈsɒdɪakprə(ʊ)ˈsɒdɪak Prosody Ancient Greek Music A form of ancient Greek verse, used especially in processional hymns, consisting of three anapaests, for the first of which a spondee or iambus may be substituted. adjective prɒˈsɒdɪakprə(ʊ)ˈsɒdɪak Prosody Ancient Greek Music Of a hymn: used as a prosodion; processional. Also (of verse): having the form of or constituting a prosodiac. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Philemon Holland (1552–1637), translator. From French prosodiaque (1572 or earlier as noun, 1768 or earlier as adjective) and its etymon post-classical Latin prosodiacus relating to a procession, designating a form of verse (3rd cent.) from Hellenistic Greek προσοδιακός (also προσοδιακόν, denoting the verse, use as noun (short for προσοδιακὸν μέτρον) of neuter of the adjective) from ancient Greek προσόδιον + -ακός. Definition of prosodiac in US English: prosodiac noun Prosody Ancient Greek Music A form of ancient Greek verse, used especially in processional hymns, consisting of three anapaests, for the first of which a spondee or iambus may be substituted. adjective Prosody Ancient Greek Music Of a hymn: used as a prosodion; processional. Also (of verse): having the form of or constituting a prosodiac. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Philemon Holland (1552–1637), translator. From French prosodiaque (1572 or earlier as noun, 1768 or earlier as adjective) and its etymon post-classical Latin prosodiacus relating to a procession, designating a form of verse (3rd cent.) from Hellenistic Greek προσοδιακός (also προσοδιακόν, denoting the verse, use as noun (short for προσοδιακὸν μέτρον) of neuter of the adjective) from ancient Greek προσόδιον + -ακός.
随便看	ASA asa as a body as a bonus a sack of potatoes a sack of potatoes as a consequence as a consequence of as a direct consequence/result a safe pair of hands a safe pair of hands asafetida asafetidas as a final resort as a first (or last or final) resort as a first (or last or final) resort as a first resort asafoetida as a foil to asafotida asafœtida as against as against as a general rule as a (general) rule