| da-DAH |
| da-DUM |
| ___ foot |
| One foot |
| Foot type |
| Small foot |
| Verse foot |
| Verse unit |
| Metric unit |
| Poetic foot |
| Bard's foot |
| Poetic part |
| Pound foot? |
| Poetry foot |
| Poetic unit |
| Sonnet unit |
| Metric foot |
| Sonnet part |
| Certain foot |
| Donne's foot |
| Frost's foot |
| Poetic meter |
| Rubaiyat bit |
| To be," e.g. |
| Metrical foot |
| Metrical unit |
| Foot of verse |
| Poet’s foot |
| Byron's foot? |
| Rhythmic foot |
| Literary foot |
| Prosodic foot |
| Poetic measure |
| Foot in a line |
| Beat in poetry |
| Foot of a poet |
| Sonnet measure |
| Shelley's foot |
| Foot for Frost |
| Foot in a poem |
| Petrarchan unit |
| Short-long foot |
| The Bard's foot |
| A metrical unit |
| Foot in a meter |
| Part of a meter |
| Foot, to a poet |
| Hurray" or "alas |
| Anapest's cousin |
| A foot in a line |
| Foot in a sonnet |
| Not-so-big foot? |
| Sonneteer's unit |
| Anapest relative |
| Poetic meter unit |
| Two-syllable foot |
| Anapest's relative |
| Ogden Nash's foot? |
| One foot in a line |
| Shakespeare's foot |
| Maya Angelou's foot |
| One foot, to a poet |
| Kind of poetic foot |
| Bit of poetic rhythm |
| Poet's metrical foot |
| Part of a pentameter? |
| Poetic unit of rhythm |
| Trochee's counterpart |
| Hamlet's "To be," e.g. |
| It's scanned in poetry |
| Metrical unit, in odes |
| Foot that's in a meter? |
| Metrical foot in poetry |
| Metrical short-long foot |
| Foot in a line of poetry |
| Two-syllable poetic unit |
| Two-syllable poetic foot |
| But, soft!", for instance |
| Foot used to keep rhythm? |
| Hamlet's "To be," for one |
| One of Shakespeare's feet |
| Short-long foot in verse. |
| Songwriter's poetic meter |
| Pentameter component, often |
| Shakespeare's "to be," e.g. |
| Foot that's part of a meter |
| Behold" or "arise" in poetry |
| Part of da-DUM, da-DUM, da-DUM |
| Metrical foot of two syllables. |
| One of two in "The Grapes of Wrath |
| One of 70 in a Shakespearean sonnet |
| One of three in "To be or not to be |
| Vermont but not New Hampshire, e.g.? |
| One of four in "As I Was Going to St. Ives |
| One-fifth of "If music be the food of love, play on |
| Two-syllable poetic foot, often found in pentameter |
| One-quarter of "Whose woods these are I think I know |