rhythmical
- adjective
- /ˈrɪðmɪkəl/
- The metal makes a rhythmical clicking sound, which I think is like a heart.
- rhythmical movements
These spaces, these rhythmical spaces, would contain all the possible rhythms of all possible languages.
- These spaces, these rhythmical spaces, would contain all the possible rhythms of all possible languages.
- For me, it's rhythmical and it's outside in meaning.
Examples
-
These spaces, these rhythmical spaces, would contain all the possible rhythms of all possible languages.
-
Nonsense verse is "light, often rhythmical, and usually for children... depicting peculiar characters in amusing and fantastical situations."
Blog text (7) -
A tennis match is very rhythmical in nature.
Academic text (2010) -
Reading rhythmical language in the primary grades is not new.
Academic text (2013) -
Be grateful for the harmonious rhythmical movement of your breath.
-
Her language is exact, supple, and rhythmical as it moves with swooping assurance from dialogue to commentary to description.
Academic text (2000) -
As she continued walking, she became conscious of footfalls behind her, shuffling steps accompanied by a rhythmical pounding.
Fiction book (2001) -
After a while, she emits long rhythmical snores, blissfully unaware that Rocky is driving faster and faster down the two-lane road.
Fiction book (1996) -
Cacophonous chords and the rhythmical pounding of chairs in unison forecast Fuente Ovejuna's imminent awakening to collective resistance.
Academic text (1997) -
As she lay on her back, she tried to calm her heart through deep, rhythmical breathing.
Synonyms
Having a regular pattern of sounds or movements
Has a steady, regular rhythm like a clock
Having a regular rhythm of syllables in poetry or music
Having a regular pattern of strong and weak beats in each line of a poem
Shows a clear, regular rhythm in movement or sound
Having a regular, rhythmic beat like steady footsteps or chants
Music with a regular steady beat like a march
Having a regular beat like a heart
Showing a regular beating movement like a heartbeat
Antonyms
How Rhythmic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Rhythmical comes from the Greek word rhythmos, which meant 'measured movement' or 'beat'. Think of the familiar word rhythm — a steady beat in music or a machine — so rhythmical means happening in a regular, repeated pattern.