enjambed
/ɪnˈdʒam
/ /ɛnˈdʒam/adjective
(Of a line, couplet, or stanza of verse) ending part-way through a sentence or clause which continues in the next.Some poems play frequently enjambed lines against end-stopped stanzas; others build up successively stronger enjambments in order to emphasise one big stop....
- Ryan's own phrase ‘bluntly luscious’ comes to mind to describe the deceptive simplicity of her often short, enjambed lines.
- To see the sun in its ‘essential barrenness’ is but the first of a two-step process that the quintet's final, significantly enjambed line begins to elaborate.
Origin
Late 19th century: from French enjamber 'stride over' + -ed2.
- unproductively
- unproductiveness
- unproductivity
- unprofanable
- unprofane
- unprofaned
- unprofessed
- unprofessional
- unprofessionalism
- unprofessionally
- unprofessorial
- unproficiency
- unproficient
- unprofit
- unprofitability
- unprofitable
- unprofitableness
- unprofitably
- unprofiting
- unprofound
- unprogrammable
- unprogrammed
- unprogressive
- unprogressively
- unprogressiveness