Definition of strophe in English:

strophe

noun ˈstrəʊfiˈstroʊfi

1The first section of an ancient Greek choral ode or of one division of it.
Example sentencesExamples
- It puts an end to the cyclic character of the six strophes and opens the door back into quotidian time.
- Most celebrated were the Epodes, songs in simple strophes usually made up of a hexameter or iambic trimeter plus one or two shorter cola.
- One female sang two short strophes of a typically male song.
- For example, in Schubert's Heidenröslein three verses, or strophes, are set to the same melody, with no alterations to the voice part or the piano accompaniment.
- We measured song repertoire size as the number of different song figures in 25 consecutive song strophes.
- Frequency and strophe length were measured in narrow and wide band modes, respectively.
- The distance between the two vertical arrows indicates the strophe length.
Synonyms
stanza, stave, canto
1. 1.1 A group of lines forming a section of a lyric poem.
  Example sentencesExamples
  There are surreal poems like ‘Battle Report,’ with its opening strophe.
  He believes that the syllable count of poetic lines, strophes, stanzas, and poems was essential to the writing of biblical poetry.
  Such are the strophes exchanged between America's intellectual divinities.
  Syllabic verse is generally organized in four-line strophes, whereas the number of lines in a rosc passage is not fixed.
  Her specific topics are seen as well in the first strophe, along with a judgment of the quality of her voice.
  It deals with the time factor employed in or between lines or units or strophes of poetry.
  The poem's initial strophe is careful, slow-moving, tonally sophisticated, and somewhat puzzling.
  Fourthly, there is a subtle, but powerful alliteration in the fourth line of the second strophe, ‘Amidst an ocean full of flying fishes’.
  The poem's closing strophe shows how Kaufman had become a master in capturing the lyrical qualities of the music and bringing them to bear in his poetry.
  In some strophes of the poem I tried to depict the tempest, followed by the calm of the sea.
  Though the poems were in a European habit, Bialik imbues them with Biblical strophes, as well as prophetic metaphor, syntax, and meter.
  The order in strophe one appears in stanza two as 6 i, 5 2, 4 3.
  An ‘aria’ was distinguished from a ‘madrigal’ in having a strophic text, with the same music, or a variation of it, set to each strophe.
  The most usual skaldic metre is ‘dróttkvaett ’, a strophe which consists of eight six-syllable lines, each ending in a trochee.

Derivatives

strophic

adjective ˈstrəʊfɪkˈstroʊfɪk

The more reflective, sentimental, strophic Cancion is represented to a lesser extent.
Example sentencesExamples
- Apparently he also has limited patience for Orff's strophic writing, because he cuts verses from some of the numbers.
- This phrase construction does not interfere with the overall strophic form of the piece.
- There is an almost ritual use of repetition in the strophic or modified strophic songs.
- His poems are written in regular stanzas, either strophic or triadic.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Greek strophē, literally 'turning', from strephein 'to turn': the term originally denoted a movement from right to left made by a Greek chorus, or lines of choral song recited during this.

Rhymes

Sophie, trophy

Definition of strophe in US English:

strophe

nounˈstroʊfiˈstrōfē

1The first section of an ancient Greek choral ode or of one division of it.
Compare with antistrophe and epode (sense 2)
Example sentencesExamples
- It puts an end to the cyclic character of the six strophes and opens the door back into quotidian time.
- The distance between the two vertical arrows indicates the strophe length.
- One female sang two short strophes of a typically male song.
- For example, in Schubert's Heidenröslein three verses, or strophes, are set to the same melody, with no alterations to the voice part or the piano accompaniment.
- Frequency and strophe length were measured in narrow and wide band modes, respectively.
- Most celebrated were the Epodes, songs in simple strophes usually made up of a hexameter or iambic trimeter plus one or two shorter cola.
- We measured song repertoire size as the number of different song figures in 25 consecutive song strophes.
Synonyms
stanza, stave, canto
1. 1.1 A structural division of a poem containing stanzas of varying line-length, especially an ode or free verse poem.
  Example sentencesExamples
  He believes that the syllable count of poetic lines, strophes, stanzas, and poems was essential to the writing of biblical poetry.
  The order in strophe one appears in stanza two as 6 i, 5 2, 4 3.
  Fourthly, there is a subtle, but powerful alliteration in the fourth line of the second strophe, ‘Amidst an ocean full of flying fishes’.
  The poem's initial strophe is careful, slow-moving, tonally sophisticated, and somewhat puzzling.
  The poem's closing strophe shows how Kaufman had become a master in capturing the lyrical qualities of the music and bringing them to bear in his poetry.
  Her specific topics are seen as well in the first strophe, along with a judgment of the quality of her voice.
  The most usual skaldic metre is ‘dróttkvaett ’, a strophe which consists of eight six-syllable lines, each ending in a trochee.
  An ‘aria’ was distinguished from a ‘madrigal’ in having a strophic text, with the same music, or a variation of it, set to each strophe.
  Syllabic verse is generally organized in four-line strophes, whereas the number of lines in a rosc passage is not fixed.
  In some strophes of the poem I tried to depict the tempest, followed by the calm of the sea.
  It deals with the time factor employed in or between lines or units or strophes of poetry.
  Such are the strophes exchanged between America's intellectual divinities.
  There are surreal poems like ‘Battle Report,’ with its opening strophe.
  Though the poems were in a European habit, Bialik imbues them with Biblical strophes, as well as prophetic metaphor, syntax, and meter.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Greek strophē, literally ‘turning’, from strephein ‘to turn’: the term originally denoted a movement from right to left made by a Greek chorus, or lines of choral song recited during this.

单词	strophe
释义	Definition of strophe in English: strophe noun ˈstrəʊfiˈstroʊfi 1The first section of an ancient Greek choral ode or of one division of it. Example sentencesExamples It puts an end to the cyclic character of the six strophes and opens the door back into quotidian time. Most celebrated were the Epodes, songs in simple strophes usually made up of a hexameter or iambic trimeter plus one or two shorter cola. One female sang two short strophes of a typically male song. For example, in Schubert's Heidenröslein three verses, or strophes, are set to the same melody, with no alterations to the voice part or the piano accompaniment. We measured song repertoire size as the number of different song figures in 25 consecutive song strophes. Frequency and strophe length were measured in narrow and wide band modes, respectively. The distance between the two vertical arrows indicates the strophe length. Synonyms stanza, stave, canto 1.1 A group of lines forming a section of a lyric poem. Example sentencesExamples There are surreal poems like ‘Battle Report,’ with its opening strophe. He believes that the syllable count of poetic lines, strophes, stanzas, and poems was essential to the writing of biblical poetry. Such are the strophes exchanged between America's intellectual divinities. Syllabic verse is generally organized in four-line strophes, whereas the number of lines in a rosc passage is not fixed. Her specific topics are seen as well in the first strophe, along with a judgment of the quality of her voice. It deals with the time factor employed in or between lines or units or strophes of poetry. The poem's initial strophe is careful, slow-moving, tonally sophisticated, and somewhat puzzling. Fourthly, there is a subtle, but powerful alliteration in the fourth line of the second strophe, ‘Amidst an ocean full of flying fishes’. The poem's closing strophe shows how Kaufman had become a master in capturing the lyrical qualities of the music and bringing them to bear in his poetry. In some strophes of the poem I tried to depict the tempest, followed by the calm of the sea. Though the poems were in a European habit, Bialik imbues them with Biblical strophes, as well as prophetic metaphor, syntax, and meter. The order in strophe one appears in stanza two as 6 i, 5 2, 4 3. An ‘aria’ was distinguished from a ‘madrigal’ in having a strophic text, with the same music, or a variation of it, set to each strophe. The most usual skaldic metre is ‘dróttkvaett ’, a strophe which consists of eight six-syllable lines, each ending in a trochee. Derivatives strophic adjective ˈstrəʊfɪkˈstroʊfɪk The more reflective, sentimental, strophic Cancion is represented to a lesser extent. Example sentencesExamples Apparently he also has limited patience for Orff's strophic writing, because he cuts verses from some of the numbers. This phrase construction does not interfere with the overall strophic form of the piece. There is an almost ritual use of repetition in the strophic or modified strophic songs. His poems are written in regular stanzas, either strophic or triadic. Origin Early 17th century: from Greek strophē, literally 'turning', from strephein 'to turn': the term originally denoted a movement from right to left made by a Greek chorus, or lines of choral song recited during this. Rhymes Sophie, trophy Definition of strophe in US English: strophe nounˈstroʊfiˈstrōfē 1The first section of an ancient Greek choral ode or of one division of it. Compare with antistrophe and epode (sense 2) Example sentencesExamples It puts an end to the cyclic character of the six strophes and opens the door back into quotidian time. The distance between the two vertical arrows indicates the strophe length. One female sang two short strophes of a typically male song. For example, in Schubert's Heidenröslein three verses, or strophes, are set to the same melody, with no alterations to the voice part or the piano accompaniment. Frequency and strophe length were measured in narrow and wide band modes, respectively. Most celebrated were the Epodes, songs in simple strophes usually made up of a hexameter or iambic trimeter plus one or two shorter cola. We measured song repertoire size as the number of different song figures in 25 consecutive song strophes. Synonyms stanza, stave, canto 1.1 A structural division of a poem containing stanzas of varying line-length, especially an ode or free verse poem. Example sentencesExamples He believes that the syllable count of poetic lines, strophes, stanzas, and poems was essential to the writing of biblical poetry. The order in strophe one appears in stanza two as 6 i, 5 2, 4 3. Fourthly, there is a subtle, but powerful alliteration in the fourth line of the second strophe, ‘Amidst an ocean full of flying fishes’. The poem's initial strophe is careful, slow-moving, tonally sophisticated, and somewhat puzzling. The poem's closing strophe shows how Kaufman had become a master in capturing the lyrical qualities of the music and bringing them to bear in his poetry. Her specific topics are seen as well in the first strophe, along with a judgment of the quality of her voice. The most usual skaldic metre is ‘dróttkvaett ’, a strophe which consists of eight six-syllable lines, each ending in a trochee. An ‘aria’ was distinguished from a ‘madrigal’ in having a strophic text, with the same music, or a variation of it, set to each strophe. Syllabic verse is generally organized in four-line strophes, whereas the number of lines in a rosc passage is not fixed. In some strophes of the poem I tried to depict the tempest, followed by the calm of the sea. It deals with the time factor employed in or between lines or units or strophes of poetry. Such are the strophes exchanged between America's intellectual divinities. There are surreal poems like ‘Battle Report,’ with its opening strophe. Though the poems were in a European habit, Bialik imbues them with Biblical strophes, as well as prophetic metaphor, syntax, and meter. Origin Early 17th century: from Greek strophē, literally ‘turning’, from strephein ‘to turn’: the term originally denoted a movement from right to left made by a Greek chorus, or lines of choral song recited during this.
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