Pronunciation: /ˈrɪðməs/
noun a regular or harmonious pattern, movement, or flow
A1 I like to dance to the rhythmus of the music.
A2 The rhythmus of the drums was catchy and got everyone moving.
B1 Learning to play an instrument helps you understand rhythmus better.
B2 The conductor guided the orchestra with precise control of the rhythmus.
C1 His sense of rhythmus was impeccable, making him a sought-after drummer.
C2 The composer's intricate use of rhythmus created a mesmerizing piece of music.
adjective rhythmic
A1 She danced to the rhythmus music all night long.
A2 The rhythmus beat of the drums got everyone on the dance floor.
B1 The rhythmus flow of the poem captivated the audience.
B2 The rhythmus movement of the conductor's baton guided the orchestra.
C1 The rhythmus pattern of the song was complex and mesmerizing.
C2 The rhythmus composition of the symphony was both innovative and harmonious.
formal The pianist displayed impeccable rhythmus during the classical music concert.
informal I can't seem to find my rhythmus when dancing to this song.
slang The drummer has some sick rhythmus skills.
figurative Finding the right rhythmus in life can lead to a sense of balance and harmony.
rhythms
more rhythmic
most rhythmic
rhythm
will rhythm
has rhythm
is rhythm-ing
rhythm
rhythmic
to rhythm
rhythming
rhythmed