English
Etymology
partly Old English vers; partly < Old French vers; both < Latin versus, (originally) row, furrow < vertere turn around
Pronunciation
audio|en-us-verse.ogg|Audio (US)
:Rhymes: Rhymes:English:-��(r)s|-��(r)s
Noun
en-noun
- A poetic form with regular meter and a fixed rhyme scheme.
#: Restoration literature is well known for its carefully constructed verse.
- Poetic form in general
#: The restrictions of verse have been steadily relaxed over time.
- One of several similar units of a song, consisting of several lines, generally rhymed.
#: Note the shift in tone between the first verse and the second.
Related terms
blank verse
free verse
versification
Translations
trans-top|A poetic form with regular meter and a fixed rhyme scheme
Croatian: t-|hr|stih|m, t-|hr|vers|m
Czech: t-|cs|verš|m
Hebrew: he-translation|ש�ר�|shirá f
trans-mid
Kurdish: KUchar|���ڵب��ست
Serbian: t-|sr|stih|m
trans-bottom
trans-top|Poetic form in general
Croatian: t-|hr|stih|m, t-|hr|vers|m
Czech: t-|cs|verš|m
Hebrew: he-translation|ש�ר�|shirá f
Serbian: t-|sr|stih|m
trans-mid
trans-bottom
trans-top|One of several similar units of a song, consisting of several lines, generally rhymed
Dutch: t-|nl|couplet|n
Hebrew: he-translation|��ת|báyit m
Serbian: t-|sr|stih|m
trans-mid
trans-bottom
Anagrams
serve
Category:1000 English basic words
Spanish
Verb
verse
- Reflexive infinitive of ver
Category:Spanish verbs
ar:verse
el:verse
fa:verse
fr:verse
hy:verse
io:verse
hu:verse
pl:verse
pt:verse
ru:verse
simple:verse
fi:verse
ta:verse
te:verse
vi:verse
tr:verse
zh:verse
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