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rimeless

  • a word derived from rime.
    rime
    noun
    an opaque coating of tiny, white, granular ice particles, caused by the rapid freezing of supercooled water droplets on impact with an object.

Example Sentences

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Page 35: "rythmical, rimeless, endless" changed to "rhythmical, rimeless, endless".

From A Syllabus of Kentucky Folk-Songs by Josiah Henry Combs

Bluebird, ii: A rhythmical, rimeless, endless improvisation, in which are woven the "calls" of the dance, beginning: Yonder goes the bluebird through the window Down in Tennessee.

From A Syllabus of Kentucky Folk-Songs by Josiah Henry Combs

Here Come Two Dukes A-roving, ii: A rhythmical, rimeless improvisation for the men and women of the dance, alternately—beginning: Here comes two dukes a-roving, With a high-o-ransom-day.

From A Syllabus of Kentucky Folk-Songs by Josiah Henry Combs

Go In and Out at the Window: An endless, rimeless improvisation containing the dance calls in order.

From A Syllabus of Kentucky Folk-Songs by Josiah Henry Combs

In rimeless lines of unequal length he celebrates the glory of God in the firmament, soars into celestial space and winds up with a vision of the last great cataclysm.

From The Life and Works of Friedrich Schiller by Calvin Thomas

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