Pronunciation: /ˌækˌsɛn.tʃu.əlˈsɪ.læb.ɪk/
adjective relating to or using a system of versification based on the number of stresses, or accents, in a line of verse and the number of syllables in each foot.
A1 I learned a new accentual-syllabic pattern in my English class.
A2 The teacher explained the concept of accentual-syllabic poetry in a simple way.
B1 Students were asked to analyze the accentual-syllabic structure of the poem.
B2 The poet's use of accentual-syllabic meter added depth to the verse.
C1 Her dissertation focused on the intricacies of accentual-syllabic verse.
C2 The professor's lecture on accentual-syllabic poetry was enlightening and thorough.
adverb not applicable
A1 She sang the nursery rhyme with an accentual-syllabic rhythm.
A2 The English language is known for its accentual-syllabic stress patterns.
B1 Students in the phonetics class learned about accentual-syllabic verse forms.
B2 The poet used accentual-syllabic meter to create a musical quality in his work.
C1 The linguist analyzed the accentual-syllabic structure of the ancient text.
C2 The professor's lecture on accentual-syllabic poetry was both informative and engaging.
formal The accentual-syllabic meter is commonly used in traditional English poetry.
informal I struggle with understanding the accentual-syllabic structure of poems.
slang I don't get why we have to learn about accentual-syllabic stuff in English class.
figurative The accentual-syllabic rhythm of the music filled the room with energy.
accentual-syllabicized
accentual-syllabics
more accentual-syllabic
most accentual-syllabic
accentual-syllabicates
will accentual-syllabicate
have accentual-syllabicated
is accentual-syllabicating
accentual-syllabic
very accentual-syllabic
to accentual-syllabicate
accentual-syllabicating
accentual-syllabicated