cadence
تال
definition
noun
the measured cadences that he employed in the Senate
a modulation or inflection of the voice.
the final cadences of the Prelude
a sequence of notes or chords comprising the close of a musical phrase.
example
Where they strove manfully for their effects, he wrote poems whose 'cadence' leads one to believe that they had just floated out.
Neither too fast nor too slow, in an even one-two 'cadence' , swing the shih-tzu puppy in an arc from slightly below the level of your shoulders.
At that point, Timmy got up and started clapping in a slow rhythmic 'cadence' .
It's common for offensive tackles to time the quarterback's 'cadence' with the snap so they quickly can get into their protection stances.
The author constructs a narrative that closely resembles poetry in its 'cadence' , verse structure and imagery.
I liked the 'cadence' of speech - the compelling tone.
Her voice was the same, but the 'cadence' and inflection of speech was entirely Karen's.
While some ministers complained that most employees tried to do as little work as possible, others stressed that the type and 'cadence' of industrial work made it much less interesting and intrinsically meaningful.
The gear should allow you to hit 150 rpm (bike computers that measure 'cadence' can help).
My voice 'cadence' changed, my speech began to race, and I was virtually incomprehensible to everyone around me.
Chapter 8 is developed in prose that is remarkable for its oracular 'cadence' , one that temporarily arrests the flow of the narrative.
Self-carriage, 'cadence' , rhythm, and hock engagement at all three gaits with the same speed and frame were the standards on which to judge.
She was now familiar with his mannerisms such as the way he drawled in that deep voice, the 'cadence' of his speech.
After a training ride, the group analyzes his power output, average speed, distance, heart rate, 'cadence' , and time, then adjusts the champ's workouts accordingly.
The rhythmic 'cadence' of the poetry was not the iambic pentameter or other such metrical patterns but free verse with words scattered randomly across the printed page.
Its syllables roll out with a fine 'cadence' , its vowels and consonants harmonize happily.
The opportunity to observe the witnesses, hear the inflections in voice, the 'cadence' of speech, possible delays in answer, impart a great advantage to the trier who is on the scene.
Her heart beat hard within her chest cavity; each beat in syncopation with the drummers' 'cadence' .
As the wind kicked up, the plates and lids began rattling against the stone, beating out a mournful, otherworldly 'cadence' .
During the test, the rider can change gear, and vary their 'cadence' to suit the effort required.
Carl is also very sensitive to the syllabic pulse of a poem, and writes in a subtle music that correlates meaning with 'cadence' .
He might have missed it, for, even beneath the powerful eye of the scope, steadily beating in slow 'cadence' , it was no larger than a speck.
He also should constantly be developing an ear for the 'cadence' and inflection of the languages.
The text is laced with an ironic 'cadence' of the oral tradition.
‘The most efficient 'cadence' is between 90 and 110 RPMs,’ she says.
He rode, his legs firing out the familiar high 'cadence' .
Page was familiar with verse - especially the 'cadence' and rhythm of the nursery rhyme - and with the idea of creating one's own books.
‘Of course, you know, you lose a little square footage in commercial space,’ the man assured me with a sort of trailing off 'cadence' .
The poems acknowledge semi-articulate intimacies, their interrupted 'cadence' , a shrewd tenderness, a tang.
Still others, believing they are in C, will dutifully ‘tweak’ the final phrase of the piece to return to the note C at the 'cadence' , making for a somewhat jarring ending.
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