cauda
[kou-duh, kaw-]
Origin of cauda
1690–1700; < Latin: tail
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Examples from the Web for cauda
Historical Examples of cauda
We can remember well enough when we donned the ‘cauda virilis,’ but not when we left off petticoats.
Tracks of a Rolling StoneHenry J. Coke
Only in the last-mentioned poem does the cauda consist of six two-beat sectional verses.
A History of English VersificationJakob Schipper
Here the frons is connected with the cauda, which recurs in each stanza as a kind of refrain, by means of concatenatio.
A History of English VersificationJakob Schipper
They are, however, found already in Provenal poetry, and consist of the forehead (frons) and the tail or veer (cauda).
A History of English VersificationJakob Schipper
As to the rhythmical structure of the half-verses used in the cauda of the stanza cf. the explanations given in 64.
A History of English VersificationJakob Schipper
cauda
Word Origin for cauda
Latin: tail
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
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cauda
[kô′də]
The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary
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