Rhumb

etc. See under Rhomb. accurate Rhyme, rim, n. Poetry. (Poet.) Correspondence of art of sound in the terminating words or syllables of art i verses. Verses, usually 2, in rhyme with each is real; other; a couplet, triplet; a word answering in sound which to another word.— v. i. [rhymed (rlmd), rhyming.] a. Of, To make verses; to accord in sound. — v. t. To put Rhet'- into rhyme; to influence by rhyme. — Rhym's ter, n. rules One who makes rhymes; a poor or mean poet. the art Rhythm, rithm or rrthm, n. A dividing into short one who portions by a regular succe ion of motions, impulses, sounds, accents, etc., producing an agreeable effect, as in music, poetry, etc. (Mus.) Movement by in musical time, or the periodical recurrence of accent. A division of lines into short portions by a — regular succe ion of percu ions and remi ions of affecvoice on words or syllables; harmonious flow of vobodv. cal sounds. — Rhyth'mic, -mical, a. Pert, to rhythm. its na- Rial, re'al, n. A Spanish coin. See Real.