Rhythm ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Rhythm ( noun )

1. A strong, regular repeated pattern of sound or movement.
2. A pattern of beats, stresses, or musical sounds forming a structure in music or poetry.

Origin:

Late middle english: via latin from greek rhythmos, from rhein 'flow', from rhein 'to flow'.

Examples:

1. The dancers moved to the rhythm of the music.
2. The song had a fast and upbeat rhythm.
3. He clapped his hands in time with the rhythm.
4. The poem had a repetitive rhythm that was easy to remember.
5. The drummer set the rhythm for the entire band to follow.

(As a verb)

Rhythm ( verb )

1. A strong, regular repeated pattern of sound or movement.
2. A pattern of beats, stresses, or musical sounds forming a structure in music or poetry.

Origin:

Late middle english: via latin from greek rhythmos, from rhein 'flow', from rhein 'to flow'.

Examples:

1. The dancers moved to the rhythm of the music.
2. The song had a fast and upbeat rhythm.
3. He clapped his hands in time with the rhythm.
4. The poem had a repetitive rhythm that was easy to remember.
5. The drummer set the rhythm for the entire band to follow.