Prosody may refer to:
*
*
* Prosody (music), the way the composer sets the text of a vocal composition in the assignment of syllables to notes in the melody to which the text is sung
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.
Prosody — Entwickler Prosody Entwicklerteam Aktuelle Version 0.8.2 (20. Juni 2011) Betriebssystem Plattformunabhängig Programmiersprache … Deutsch Wikipedia
Prosody — Тип XMPP сервер Разработчик Prosody dev team Операционная система Кроссплатформенное ПО Последняя версия 0.8.2 (20 июня 2011 года) Тестовая версия (26 мая 2010 года) Лицензия … Википедия
Prosody — Développeur Équipe Prosody Dernière version 0.7 … Wikipédia en Français
prosody — [präs′ə dē] n. pl. prosodies [ME prosodye < L prosodia < Gr prosōidia, tone, accent, song sung to music < pros, to + ōidē, song: see ODE] 1. the science or art of versification, including the study of metrical structure, stanza forms,… … English World dictionary
Prosody — Pros o*dy, n. [L. prosodia the tone or accent of a syllable, Gr. ? a song sung to, or with, an accompanying song, the accent accompanying the pronunciation; ? to + ? song, ode: cf. F. prosodie. See {Ode}.] That part of grammar which treats of the … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
prosody — mid 15c., from L. prosodia, from Gk. prosoidia song sung to music, also accent, modulation, from pros to + oide song, poem (see ODE (Cf. ode)) … Etymology dictionary
prosody — ► NOUN 1) the patterns of rhythm and sound used in poetry. 2) the theory or study of these patterns, or the rules governing them. 3) the patterns of stress and intonation in a language. DERIVATIVES prosodic adjective prosodist noun. ORIGIN Greek… … English terms dictionary
prosody — prosodic /preuh sod ik/, prosodical, adj. /pros euh dee/, n. 1. the science or study of poetic meters and versification. 2. a particular or distinctive system of metrics and versification: Milton s prosody. 3. Ling. the stress and intonation… … Universalium
prosody — [15] Despite the passing similarity, prosody has no etymological connection with prose. In fact, its closest English relative is ode. It comes via Latin prosōdia from Greek prosōidíā, which originally meant ‘song with an instrumental… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
prosody — pros•o•dy [[t]ˈprɒs ə di[/t]] n. pl. dies 1) pro the science or study of poetic meters and versification 2) pro a particular or distinctive system of metrics and versification: Milton s prosody[/ex] 3) phn the stress and intonation patterns of an … From formal English to slang
