decasyllabics

/ˌdɛkəsɪˈlæbɪks/
noun
  1. Lines of verse that have ten syllables each.
    • The anthology includes examples of both octosyllabics and decasyllabics from the 17th century.
    • He preferred writing in decasyllabics because they felt natural to the English ear.
    • The poem was written entirely in decasyllabics, giving it a steady rhythm.
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