Gen
Exo
Lev
Num
Deu
Jos
Jdg
Rth
1Sa
2Sa
1Ki
2Ki
1Ch
2Ch
Ezr
Neh
Est
Job
Psa
Pro
Ecc
Sng
Isa
Jer
Lam
Eze
Dan
Hos
Joe
Amo
Oba
Jon
Mic
Nah
Hab
Zep
Hag
Zec
Mal
Mat
Mar
Luk
Joh
Act
Rom
1Co
2Co
Gal
Eph
Phi
Col
1Th
2Th
1Ti
2Ti
Tit
Phm
Heb
Jam
1Pe
2Pe
1Jo
2Jo
3Jo
Jud
Rev

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

Search the Webster's 1828 Dictionary

STANZA, noun In poetry, a number of lines or verses connected with each other, and ending in a full point or pause; a part of a poem containing every variation of measure in that poem. A stanza may contain verses of a different length or number of syllables, and a different number of verses; or ti may consist of verses of equal length. Stanzas are said to have been first introduced from the Italian into French poetry about the year 1580, and thence they were introduced into England. The versions of the Psalms present examples of various kinds of stanzas.

Horace confines himself to one sort of verse or stanza in every ode.

Word #:
50490
Vol 2 Word #:
17719
Mnemonics
Numeric Spelling:
1920114261
Phone Spelling:
782692

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