Crossword-Solution: OCTOSYLLABLE 12 letters, 3 clues 🏆 scrabble score: 19

Dictionary

Word Word Type Definition
Octosyllable a. Octosyllabic.
Octosyllable n. A word of eight syllables.

We have 3 clues for the answer “OCTOSYLLABLE”

Clue Answers
VERSE of eight syllables 1 answer
WORD of eight syllables 1 answer
a word or line of eight syllables 1 answer
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Slit in the back of a jacket
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Hint 1 meaning
The anal opening of certain invertebrates and fishes; also, the external cloacal opening of reptiles, birds, amphibians, and many fishes.
Hint 2 anagram
VNTE
Hint 3 another clue
Discharge
7 +2

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Sentences with OCTOSYLLABLE (5)

Sometimes there is a double rhyme instead of a single, making seven syllables, though not altering the rhythm; and sometimes this is extended to a full octosyllable.
The Flourishing of Romance and the Rise of Allegory George Saintsbury 2007
The metre which was his favourite, and which he used with most success--the trochaic dimeter catalectic of seven syllables--lends itself almost as readily as the octosyllable to this frequently fatal fluency; but in Wither's hands, at least in his youth and early manhood, it is wonderfully successful, as here:-- "And sometimes, I do admire All men burn not with desire.
A History of English Literature George Saintsbury 2008
Benlowes--a Cleveland with more poetry and less cleverness, or a very much weaker Crashaw--uses a monorhymed triplet made up of a heroic, an octosyllable, and an Alexandrine which is as wilfully odd as the rest of him.
A History of English Literature George Saintsbury 2008
His introduction is in the strict octosyllable, with only such licences of slur or elision-- 'The pi | _tying Duch_ | ess praised its chime,' '_He had played_ | it to King Charles the Good'-- as the greatest precisians might have allowed themselves.
Sir Walter Scott George Saintsbury 2009
Moreover, though Ellis ought not to have called the octosyllable 'the Hudibrastic measure' (which is only a very special variety of it), he was certainly right in objecting to its great predominance in unmixed form here.
Sir Walter Scott George Saintsbury 2009