sanza

In music, a stanza, or verse, is a poem set to music with a recurring pattern of both rhyme and meter. A "strophic" song (as opposed to a "through-composed" song) has several stanzas or verses set to music that remains the same or similar with each stanza.

stanza, a division of a poem consisting of two or more lines arranged together as a unit. More specifically, a stanza usually is a group of lines arranged together in a recurring pattern of metrical lengths and a sequence of rhymes.

The term stanza is a literary device that refers to a grouping of at least four lines in a poetic text. Stanzas are often organized according to the structure of poetic feet and a chosen rhyming scheme. "Couplets" and "quatrains" are common types of stanzas.

A stanza is simply the group of verses in a poem. Explanation: Take this poem for example: The words that say "In the winter it's every kid's dream, / As snowflakes begin to appeal, / That suddenly there'll be a blizzard, / And they'll cancel school for the year" is a stanza.

In Italian, stanza is the word for room. Like the rooms of a house.

strophe Stanza in music appreciation has a synonym: a verse or a strophe. A composer always writes each stanza in music or a poem.

The word stanza means “room” in Italian - “a station,” “a stopping place” - and each stanza in a poem is like a room in a house, a lyric dwelling place.

A group of three or more lines, usually with a fixed rhyme scheme, which is repeated more than once.

A verse is one line in something like a poem. A stanza is the collection of a few verses together.

Some common types of stanzas include the couplet, tercet, quatrain, quintain and sexain. Stanzas in fixed forms include sonnets, sestinas, and villanelles.

A stanza is a group of lines within a poem; the blank line between stanzas is known as a stanza break.

Stanzas typically have four or more lines with a fixed length, meter, or rhyme scheme. Stanzas are similar to a paragraph in an essay or in prose.