monostrophic

American  

[mon-uh-strof-ik, -stroh-fik] / ˌmɒn əˈstrɒf ɪk, -ˈstroʊ fɪk /

adjective

1. consisting of stanzas or strophes all having the same metrical structure.

---

noun

1. monostrophics, monostrophic verses.

Etymology

Origin of monostrophic

From the Greek word monostrophikós, dating back to 1665–75. See monostrophe, -ic

Example Sentences

Monostrophic, mon-ō-strof′ik, adj. having but one strophe: not varied in measure.—n.

From Project Gutenberg

In other respects a poem of this kind should, perhaps, more correctly be called monostrophic.

From Project Gutenberg

The measure of Verse us'd in the Chorus is of all sorts, call'd by the Greeks Monostrophic, or rather Apolelymenon, without regard had to Strophe, Antistrophe or Epod, which were a kind of Stanza's fram'd only for the Music, then us'd with the Chorus that sung; not essential to the Poem, and therefore not material; or being divided into Stanza's or Pauses they may be call'd Allaeostropha.

From Project Gutenberg