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prosodic

prosodic Prosodic refers to the formal sound-pattern side of language, such as rhyme, rhythm, and syllabic arrangement, apart from the meaning of the words.

Prosodic refers to the formal sound-pattern side of language, such as rhyme, rhythm, and syllabic arrangement, apart from the meaning of the words. In this historical psychology usage, a person may retain these verbal patterns even when logical understanding or sense is absent.

Also see

Sources

Drafting source: William James, Principles of Psychology, volume 1. 1890 original; Gutenberg ebook 57628; snapshot required. “William James, The Principles of Psychology, volume 1, 1890” (fca72454f1995c69b072).
public-domain-US · Definition uses new wording; original source retains its stated licence. · Source snapshot SHA-256: fb845d8bb07487d4cc6d14acd03104bf98cc22dcff8a877400b1534f36af37ae

These citations identify the drafting sources. 2/2 independent reader passes against the pinned source packet. The drafter does not count as a reader. Source institutions do not endorse this dictionary.

Cite this entry

PsychTerms (psychterms.org), CC BY 4.0, version 1. “prosodic.” Development preview.

Version 1 · SHA-256: 67a13ad90de98cd21ef71d4629403ff5723655e7fb4cbccae70d02b9fe43d3e0

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