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dzܳٲ-é
[ boo-ree-meyz, French boo-ree-mey ]
plural noun
- words or word endings forming a set of rhymes to be used in a given order in the writing of verses.
- verses using such a set of rhymes.
51Թ History and Origins
Example Sentences
In the theatre, as in storytelling, he was not unready to work to dzܳٲ-é.
When I was tired of this specialized thinking, then the best relief, I found, was some quite trivial occupation—playing poker, yelling in the chorus of some interminable song one of the men would sing, or coining South African Limericks or playing burlesque dzܳٲ-é with Fred Maxim, who was then my second in command....
A collection of wretched dzܳٲ-é and burlesque doggrel, written at Florence in a house which Mme. d'Albany could not enter, and in the company of women whom Mme. d'Albany could not receive, and among which is a sonnet in which Alfieri explains his condescension in joining in these poetical exercises of the demi-monde by an allusion to Hercules and Omphale, shows that Alfieri frequented in Florence other society besides that which crowded round his lady in Casa Gianfigliazzi.
I find the origin of Bouts-é, or "Rhyming Ends," in Goujet's Bib.
"They were blank sonnets," he replied; and explained the mystery by describing his Bouts-é.
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