pentapody
/pɛnˈtapədi/Prosody
noun
A verse or line consisting of five metrical feet; a sequence of five metrical feet in a verse.
Origin
Mid 19th century. From German Pentapodie from ancient Greek πεντα- + ποδ-, πούς foot + -ία; compare ancient Greek πεντέπους, Hellenistic Greek πεντάπους (adjective) of five feet, five feet long.
- wellish-off
- well-joined
- well-jointed
- well judged
- well-judging
- well-justified
- well-kempt
- well-kent
- well kept
- well kerb
- well kick
- well knit
- well-knotted
- well-knowing
- well-knowledged
- well known
- well-labored
- well-laboring
- well-laboured
- well-labouring
- well-laced
- well-laden
- well-laid
- well-landed
- well-languaged