duple

English

From Latin duplus (“twofold, double”). Attested since the 16th century. Doublet of double.

duple (not comparable)

(rare) Double.
(of time or music) Having two beats, or a multiple of two beats, in each measure.
(poetry) Having two beats in each foot.
- 2015, Ben Lerner, ‘Diary’, London Review of Books, vol. 38, no. 12:
  McGonagall is earnestly trying to gather the resources of a metrical tradition, not subvert it, but the mismatch of duple and triple measure in the first line alone means that, while it’s made of recognisable metrical feet, the line doesn’t feel like it belongs to any specific metrical pattern (iambic, dactylic, anapestic etc) or mode (pastoral, elegy or ballad).

duple (not comparable)

duple

dūple

单词	duple
释义	duple English Etymology From Latin duplus (“twofold, double”). Attested since the 16th century. Doublet of double. Pronunciation Rhymes: -uːpəl Adjective duple (not comparable) (rare) Double. (of time or music) Having two beats, or a multiple of two beats, in each measure. (poetry) Having two beats in each foot. 2015, Ben Lerner, ‘Diary’, London Review of Books, vol. 38, no. 12: McGonagall is earnestly trying to gather the resources of a metrical tradition, not subvert it, but the mismatch of duple and triple measure in the first line alone means that, while it’s made of recognisable metrical feet, the line doesn’t feel like it belongs to any specific metrical pattern (iambic, dactylic, anapestic etc) or mode (pastoral, elegy or ballad). Anagrams puled, upled Interlingua Adjective duple (not comparable) double Italian Adjective duple feminine plural of duplo Latin Adjective dūple vocative masculine singular of dūplus
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