Pronunciation: /vɜrs/
noun a single metrical line of poetry
A1 I like to read short verses in poetry.
A2 She recited a verse from her favorite song.
B1 The poet's verses were filled with emotion and imagery.
B2 The novel was divided into chapters and verses.
C1 The professor analyzed the verse structure of the Shakespearean sonnet.
C2 The musician composed a beautiful melody to accompany the verse.
verb to compose or write verses
A1 I can verse my favorite poem from memory.
A2 She likes to verse in different languages.
B1 He will verse a passage from the Bible during the ceremony.
B2 The actor was able to verse Shakespearean sonnets with ease.
C1 The poet was known for his ability to verse in multiple styles.
C2 She can effortlessly verse complex philosophical concepts in her poetry.
adjective relating to poetry or poetic language
A1 I like to read simple verses in children's books.
A2 She wrote a few verses for her school poetry competition.
B1 The song had a catchy verse that everyone could sing along to.
B2 The artist was known for his intricate verses that captivated listeners.
C1 The poet's verses were analyzed for their deep philosophical meanings.
C2 The novel was praised for its beautifully crafted verses that resonated with readers.
formal The poet recited a beautiful verse at the literary event.
informal I really like that verse from the song you shared.
slang Did you hear the new verse from that rapper? It's fire!
figurative In the verse of life, we must navigate through challenges and triumphs.
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