英和和英

語源

From Middle French alexandrin. So called from its use in old French poems on Alexander the Great (Roman d'Alexandre, c. 1177).

発音

• IPA: /ˌælɪkˈsændriːn/

名詞

alexandrine (plural alexandrines)

1. (poetry) A line of poetic meter having twelve syllables, usually divided into two or three equal parts.

   Synonym: Alexandrian

   • 2005, Rachel Killick, “Baudelaire's versification: conservative or radical?”, in Rosemary Lloyd, editor, The Cambridge Companion to Baudelaire, Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 52:

     The dominant metre in Les Fleurs du Mal is the twelve-syllable alexandrine, the defining metre of French versification, with the eight-syllable line a distant runner-up and the ten-syllable line barely visible.

関連する語

• Alexandrian
• Alexandrine

参照