Rhythmic

Pronunciation: /ˈrɪðmɪk/

Definitions of rhythmic

adjective describing a pattern of sounds or movements with a regular beat or pattern

Example Sentences

A1 I like to listen to rhythmic music while I work.

A2 The dancers moved in a rhythmic pattern to the beat of the music.

B1 The drummers played a rhythmic melody that had the audience clapping along.

B2 The poet's words flowed in a rhythmic cadence that captivated the listeners.

C1 The conductor led the orchestra with precise and rhythmic movements.

C2 The synchronized swimmers moved in perfect rhythmic harmony, creating a mesmerizing performance.

Examples of rhythmic in a Sentence

formal The dancers moved in perfect rhythmic harmony with the music.

informal I love how rhythmic the beat is in this song, it's so catchy!

slang The drummer's playing was so rhythmic, it was sick!

figurative Her speech had a rhythmic flow that captivated the audience.

Grammatical Forms of rhythmic

• past tense: rhythmed
• plural: rhythmics
• comparative: more rhythmic
• superlative: most rhythmic
• present tense: rhythm
• future tense: will rhythm
• perfect tense: have rhythm
• continuous tense: rhythming
• singular: rhythmic
• positive degree: rhythmic
• infinitive: to rhythm
• gerund: rhythming
• participle: rhythmed

Origin and Evolution of rhythmic

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'rhythmic' originated from the Greek word 'rhythmos' meaning measured motion or flow.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'rhythmic' has evolved to describe patterns of sounds or movements that are organized in a regular and predictable manner, emphasizing a sense of harmony and structure.