Pronunciation: /ˈmɛtrɪkəl/
noun a metrical line or verse
A1 I learned about metrical patterns in poetry.
A2 The students were asked to identify the metrical structure of the poem.
B1 The metrical analysis of the sonnet revealed its intricate rhyme scheme.
B2 The poet's use of metrical variation added depth to the lyrical composition.
C1 The scholar's dissertation focused on the metrical complexities of Renaissance poetry.
C2 The professor's expertise in metrical theory was evident in his insightful lectures.
adjective relating to or characteristic of meter or poetic meter
A1 The nursery rhyme had a simple and metrical rhythm that was easy for children to follow.
A2 The song lyrics were written in a metrical pattern that made it catchy and easy to remember.
B1 The poet used a metrical structure in his sonnets to create a sense of harmony and balance.
B2 The playwright's use of metrical dialogue added a musical quality to the performance.
C1 The composer's symphony was praised for its intricate and metrical composition.
C2 The metrical complexity of the epic poem required a deep understanding of poetic techniques to fully appreciate.
formal The poet carefully crafted the metrical structure of the sonnet.
informal I struggled to understand the metrical patterns in the poem.
slang I'm not a fan of the metrical stuff in poetry.
figurative The metrical heartbeat of the music resonated with the audience.
metred
metricals
more metrical
most metrical
metricates
will metrical
have metrical
is metrical
metrical
metrical
to metrical
metrifying
metricalled