Rhythm
Common misspellings for rhythm:
rhytm, rhytem, rhythmn, ryhm, rythymic, rhym, rythyms, rhyhtm, thythm, rythming, rhtyhm, ryethem, ryhme, eythema, rytum, rytham, arrythemia, rythym, ryhthm, rythm, rythems, rhytham, erythma, phathom, rhtym, errythemia, ryththm, rythem, arithmia, rhythmatic, arrythmia, ryhthym, rhythem, rhymthm, ryhtym, resthome, rithimic, rhythme, chathem, rythmn, rythim, rithms, rhyeme, rythums, rhytyhm, rythme, hthem, rhyth, erythmea, erythima, rhymme, erythem, erethema, rhytim, rythmic, rithmic, erythemia, rhytme, rythum, rhythum, rythe, rigthb, rthymn, rhythim, rthymic, rhytym, rythumn, rhthem, rythmen, arythmia, rhythimic, rhythym, erytheam, rhlthm, rhthym, showthem, rythms, rhyrhm, errythema, rthym, rithum, rymthm, rhthm, rhyem, rymth, rithym, ryhthem, rythmes, ryhem, rytheme, rthythm, ryhthms, rithm, rhthmic, rhythems, rhtum, rhymth, eyrthema, rhythyms, cahtham, rhythn, rythom, rhytum, rhyhm, rytem, erithema, rythemic, irrythmic, rytm, rhythemic, ryhthmic, rhyam, rethem, haitham, erethemya, erethyma, raython, rhtythm, rhyhthm, rhytam, ruthym, rymthym, ryphme, rythhm, rythmy, rythymn, rythimic, rythm's, ritham, rthem, ehythm, dhythm, fhythm, 5hythm, 4hythm, rgythm, rbythm, rnythm, rjythm, ruythm, ryythm, rhtthm, rhgthm, rhhthm, rhuthm, rh7thm, rh6thm, rhyfhm, rhyghm, rhyyhm, rhy6hm, rhy5hm, rhytgm, rhytbm, rhytnm, rhytjm, rhythk, rhythj, erhythm, rehythm, drhythm, rdhythm, frhythm, rfhythm, trhythm, 5rhythm, r5hythm, 4rhythm, r4hythm, rghythm, rhgythm, rbhythm, rhbythm, rnhythm, rhnythm, rjhythm, rhjythm, ruhythm, rhuythm, ryhythm, rhyythm, rhytthm, rhygthm, rhhythm, rhyuthm, rh7ythm, rhy7thm, rh6ythm, rhy6thm, rhyrthm, rhytrhm, rhyfthm, rhytfhm, rhytghm, rhyt6hm, rhy5thm, rhyt5hm, rhythgm, rhytbhm, rhythbm, rhytnhm, rhythnm, rhytjhm, rhythjm, rhytuhm, rhythkm, rhythmk, rhythmj, hythm, hrythm, rhytmh, rrhythm, rhythhm, rhythmm, 2hythm, rhythm, bhythm, zhythm, vhythm, phythm, shythm, rxythm, rlythm, riythm, rh9thm, rhithm, rhqthm, rhxthm, rhy4hm, rhydhm, rhyphm, rhyvhm, rhyuhm, rhytxm, rhytlm, rhythe, rhythi, rhytho, rhythl, r hythm, rh ythm, rhy thm, rhyt hm, rhyth m.
Definition of rhythm:
- the basic rhythmic unit in a piece of music; " the piece has a fast rhythm"; " the conductor set the beat"
- natural family planning in which ovulation is assumed to occur 14 days before the onset of a period ( the fertile period would be assumed to extend from day 10 through day 18 of her cycle)
- an interval during which a recurring sequence of events occurs; " the neverending cycle of the seasons"
- recurring at regular intervals
- the arrangement of spoken words alternating stressed and unstressed elements; " the rhythm of Frost's poetry"
- In the widest sense, a dividing into short portions by a regular succession of motions, impulses, sounds, accents, etc., producing an agreeable effect, as in music poetry, the dance, or the like.
- A division of lines into short portions by a regular succession of arses and theses, or percussions and remissions of voice on words or syllables.
- The harmonious flow of vocal sounds.
- Measured time or motion; the regular alternation of two different or opposite states.
- Applied to regular order of movements, as pulsation.
- Flowing motion: metre: regular recurrence of accents: harmony of proportion.
- Ordered succession of motions, accents, & c.
- Rhythmic, rhythmical.
- Regular cadence, as in music or poetry.
- The agreement of measure and time in prose and poetry; also in music and in motion, as in dancing.
- Regularity of movement, as seen in heart pulsation, or movement of telegraph plant leaves.
- [ Greek] Regularity of movement, as seen in heart pulsation( phys.), or movement of telegraph plant leaves( bot.).
Usage examples for rhythm
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In any factory driven by power, there is a fundamental rhythm and motion, tying all things together. The Holy Earth by L. H. Bailey
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The chief characteristics of his style are majestic rhythm and elaborate eloquence. A Brief History of the English Language and Literature, Vol. 2 (of 2) by John Miller Dow Meiklejohn
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Still greater becomes our astonishment when we examine closer the rhythm and words of these old national dances, there is a grace not only in the language but in its social relation, which reminds us much more of the ancient world than of the feelings of our country people. Pictures of German Life in the XVIIIth and XIXth Centuries, Vol. I. by Gustav Freytag