mismetre
/ˌmɪsˈmiːtə/verb
[with object] To spoil or mistake the metre of (verse, etc.).
Origin
Late Middle English; earliest use found in Geoffrey Chaucer (c1340–1400), poet and administrator. From mis- + metre.
- bring someone to heel
- bring someone to justice
- bring someone to their (or come to one's) senses
- bring someone up
- bring something about
- bring something back
- bring something (down) about one's ears
- bring something forth
- bring something forward
- bring something home to
- bring something in
- bring something into question
- bring something off
- bring something on
- bring something out
- bring something to
- bring something to bear
- bring something to light
- bring something to pass
- bring something to the party
- bring something to the table
- bring something to the table (or party)
- bring something up
- bring something up to code
- bring the house down