| Definition | Answer |
|---|
| 'Little Song', A traditional and widely used verse form, especially popular for love poetry- 14 lines | |
| Any recurrent pattern or fhyme within an individual poem or fixed form | |
| A brief reference in a text to a person, place, or thing- fictitous or actual | |
| The repetition of two or more vowel sounds in successive words, which creates a kind of rhyme | |
| A song that tells a story | |
| Describes poetry that organizes its lines without meter | |
| A metrical foot in verse in which an unaccented syllable is followed by an accented one | |
| A short poem expressing the thoughts and feelings of a single speaker | |
| The most common and well-known meter of unrhymed poetry | |
| | Definition | Answer |
|---|
| A figure of speech in which a thing, an animal, or an abstract term is endowed with human characteristics | |
| A two-line stanza in poetry, usually rhymed, which tends to have lines of equal length | |
| The repetition of two or more consonant sounds in successive words in a line or verse or prose | |
| Also called hyperbole, exaggeration used to empasize a point | |
| A verse meter consisting of five metrical feet, or five primary stresses, per line | |
| The unit of measurement in metrical poetry | |
| An ironic figure of speech that deliberately describes something in a way that is less than the true case. | |
| A recurrent, regular, rhythmic pattern in verse | |
| A metrical foot in which a stressed syllable is followed by an unstressed syllable | |
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