verse in Czech
verse in Czech is verš, poezie, verše — verse means writing arranged with rhythm and often rhyme, as in poetry.
verse in Czech
verš
verš
Poetic form in general.
poezie
Poetic form in general.
verše
Poetic form in general.
What does "verse" mean?
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noun Writing arranged with rhythm and often rhyme, as in poetry.
"Her grandfather liked to write birthday greetings in verse, usually with funny rhymes."
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noun One repeated section of a song's lyrics, distinct from the chorus.
"The crowd sang loudly during the chorus but forgot the words of the first verse."
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noun A single numbered line or short section of a religious text such as the Bible or Quran.
"The priest read a short verse from the Bible at the start of the service."
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verse in a sentence
- Her grandfather liked to write birthday greetings in verse, usually with funny rhymes.
- He wrote the wedding toast in verse rather than plain prose.
- The crowd sang loudly during the chorus but forgot the words of the first verse.
- She wrote a new verse for the song about her hometown.
Similar words in Czech
Common Czech translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "verse" in Czech?
"verse" in Czech is verš, poezie, verše. verse means: Writing arranged with rhythm and often rhyme, as in poetry.
How do you use "verse" in a sentence?
Example: "Her grandfather liked to write birthday greetings in verse, usually with funny rhymes." In Czech, "verse" is verš, poezie, verše.
Are there other ways to say "verse" in Czech?
Yes — Czech has 3 translations listed for "verse": verš, poezie, verše.
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