hexametric (Meaning)

Webster

hexametric (a.)

Alt. of Hexametrical

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The ancient Greek poet Hesiod's hexametric epic, "Works and Days," provides insights into agricultural practices of the time.
The hexametric form, composed of six dactylic feet, was the preferred meter for epic poetry in classical Greece.
Virgil's "Aeneid" is considered a masterpiece of Latin hexametric poetry, renowned for its grandeur and emotional depth.
The hexametric line, characterized by its regular meter and consistent number of syllables, creates a distinct rhythmic flow.
English poets such as William Wordsworth and John Milton experimented with hexametric forms, though they found it challenging to replicate the classical cadence.
The hexametric structure lends a stately and formal tone to poetry, evoking a sense of the epic and the timeless.
Modern poets have revived the hexametric form, using it to explore contemporary themes and experiment with rhythm.
The epic hexameter, with its long lines and elaborate language, is well-suited for describing heroic deeds and grand mythological narratives.
The hexametric form, with its inherent musicality, has influenced other poetic forms, such as blank verse and free verse.
The hexametric meter, with its alternating pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables, contributes to the unique auditory experience of epic poetry.

Alt. of Hexametrical

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The ancient Greek poet Hesiod's hexametric epic, "Works and Days," provides insights into agricultural practices of the time.

The hexametric form, composed of six dactylic feet, was the preferred meter for epic poetry in classical Greece.

Virgil's "Aeneid" is considered a masterpiece of Latin hexametric poetry, renowned for its grandeur and emotional depth.

The hexametric line, characterized by its regular meter and consistent number of syllables, creates a distinct rhythmic flow.