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Definition of Syllabise
1. Verb. Divide into syllables. "Syllabify the words"
Generic synonyms: Section, Segment
Derivative terms: Syllabication, Syllable, Syllabification, Syllable, Syllable
2. Verb. Utter with distinct articulation of each syllable. "The poet syllabized the verses he read"
Generic synonyms: Articulate, Enounce, Enunciate, Pronounce, Say, Sound Out
Derivative terms: Syllable
Lexicographical Neighbors of Syllabise
Literary usage of Syllabise
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (1835)
"... the box, as he insinuates, gracefully assists the hesitating. Matthew, failing
in syllabise, and not being a taker of snuff, threw himself ..."
2. Chapters on English Metre by Joseph Bickersteth Mayor (1886)
"Walker inserts good before lord, but we may perhaps di- syllabise ay, as in iv.
3. 45. For Eng|land. For Eng|land? A|y Ham|let. Good I and II. 1. 36. ..."
3. Letters of John Randolph, to a Young Relative: Embracing a Series of Years by John Randolph (1834)
"We do so emphasise, and syllabise, and vociferate, that I am persuaded no well-bred
man of the last generation could hardly understand one of our modern ..."
4. Letters of John Randolph, to a Young Relative: Embracing a Series of Years by John Randolph (1834)
"We do so emphasise, and syllabise, and vociferate, that I am persuaded no well-bred
man of the Is "^n could hardly understand one of our modern he did, ..."
5. Life and Remains of the Rev. R. H. Quick by Robert Hebert Quick (1899)
"I wish I could rewrite the lectures and syllabise ahead, but this I have never
managed to do. I always follow my pen. James Ward was saying of GH Lewes that ..."
6. Analytic Orthography: An Investigation of the Sounds of the Voice and Their by Samuel Stehman Haldeman (1860)
"This, and poetic orthographies like Heav'n, sev'n (which no writing can mono-
syllabise,) may have fostered the use of the apostrophe, as if there were ..."
7. Psalmista, Or Choir Melodies, an Extensive Collection of New and Available by Thomas Hastings, William B Bradbury (1852)
"A vocal ejercí«;, to be »ung with the syllabise. SECTION V. DYNAMICS. DYNAMIC
CHARACTERS EXPLAINED. ..."
8. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (1835)
"... the box, as he insinuates, gracefully assists the hesitating. Matthew, failing
in syllabise, and not being a taker of snuff, threw himself ..."
9. Chapters on English Metre by Joseph Bickersteth Mayor (1886)
"Walker inserts good before lord, but we may perhaps di- syllabise ay, as in iv.
3. 45. For Eng|land. For Eng|land? A|y Ham|let. Good I and II. 1. 36. ..."
10. Letters of John Randolph, to a Young Relative: Embracing a Series of Years by John Randolph (1834)
"We do so emphasise, and syllabise, and vociferate, that I am persuaded no well-bred
man of the last generation could hardly understand one of our modern ..."
11. Letters of John Randolph, to a Young Relative: Embracing a Series of Years by John Randolph (1834)
"We do so emphasise, and syllabise, and vociferate, that I am persuaded no well-bred
man of the Is "^n could hardly understand one of our modern he did, ..."
12. Life and Remains of the Rev. R. H. Quick by Robert Hebert Quick (1899)
"I wish I could rewrite the lectures and syllabise ahead, but this I have never
managed to do. I always follow my pen. James Ward was saying of GH Lewes that ..."
13. Analytic Orthography: An Investigation of the Sounds of the Voice and Their by Samuel Stehman Haldeman (1860)
"This, and poetic orthographies like Heav'n, sev'n (which no writing can mono-
syllabise,) may have fostered the use of the apostrophe, as if there were ..."
14. Psalmista, Or Choir Melodies, an Extensive Collection of New and Available by Thomas Hastings, William B Bradbury (1852)
"A vocal ejercí«;, to be »ung with the syllabise. SECTION V. DYNAMICS. DYNAMIC
CHARACTERS EXPLAINED. ..."
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