ronde
- noun
- /rɒnd/
- Archaic
- The poet composed a ronde to celebrate the arrival of spring.
Examples
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In medieval times, villagers would gather to perform a lively ronde at festivals.
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The children sang a ronde around the campfire.
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The minstrel sang a cheerful ronde that everyone joined, clapping to the refrain.
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She loves to write a ronde for every season.
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The minstrel sang a cheerful ronde that everyone joined, clapping to the refrain.
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In medieval times, villagers would gather to perform a lively ronde at festivals.
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The children sang a ronde around the campfire.
Synonyms
A short French poem of seven lines with a rhyme pattern and a repeated line
A French poem that has 10 or 13 lines, two rhymes, and repeats the opening line later
A French poem with three parts and a short final part that tells a story and repeats a line
A short song or poem that repeats a line like a chorus
A poem of 10 or 13 lines with two rhymes and the opening phrase repeated in later stanzas
Surface Forms
Etymology
Ronde comes from the old French rond meaning 'round', and it was used for short songs or poems that go in a circle with a repeating line, like a musical round. So a ronde is a simple, repeating song or poem, which is why the word means a piece with a refrain.