lingering charm or quality of rhyme, sound, or singing

To rhyme in poetry, songs, or lyrics by using words with the same or similar final sounds at the ends of lines

The spiritual essence or charm found in works of literature and art, such as poetry, calligraphy, or painting.

a refined pastime or elegant occasion; a poetic situation

A regular, repeated pattern of sound or physical movement; cadence

Graceful bearing, charm, or elegant temperament, often used to describe a woman

The musical sound, rhythm, or harmony of music or poetry

To rhyme or use the same vowel sound at the end of lines of poetry.

The part of a Chinese syllable remaining after the removal of the initial consonant and the tone; often composed of a medial, a main vowel, and a terminal nasal or glide.

The distinct style, spirit, or tone of a creative work such as literature, painting, or calligraphy; the mood or atmosphere conveyed by art

the rhyming word or syllable at the end of a line of verse

a romantic or passionate affair

(linguistics) the consonants and vowels of a syllable, specifically the Chinese initials and finals

a pleasant lingering effect; memorable stylishness or charm left behind by a person, work, or tradition

grace; natural charm

Rhymed writing or literary works such as poetry and songs, as opposed to prose [[散文|散文|san3 wen2]]

feeling, sentiment, or emotional charm; the internal spirit and flavor of a work of art or a person's character

(of a middle-aged or older woman) still possessing charm and attractiveness

Graceful bearing; charm; elegant appearance, especially of a woman.

The closing part of a Chinese syllable that follows the main vowel, which can be either a vowel or a consonant.

The specific rhyme or rhyming scheme used in a poem.

elegant or sophisticated charm; refined taste or style

the study of the sound system of a language; specifically the branch of Chinese linguistics dealing with the classification and historical change of tones and rhymes; also called [[声韵学|聲韻學|sheng1 yun4 xue2]]

A traditional form of storytelling and singing popular in North and Northeast China, performed in the Beijing dialect with drum and string accompaniment.

to write a poem matching the rhyme scheme of another poem

a sport in which gymnasts perform on a floor with an apparatus such as a hoop, ball, clubs, ribbon or rope

An ancient type of Chinese dictionary that organizes characters by tone and rhyme rather than by radical; used traditionally for composing rhyming poetry.

A linguistic phenomenon where two or more characters share the same or a very similar vowel ending; assonance.

The rhyme dictionary [[切韵|切韻|qie4 yun4]] as revised by Sun Mian in 751 AD; although the original was lost, it served as the primary basis for the extant [[广韵|廣韻|guang3 yun4]].

Language written with rhymes; specifically refers to poetic forms like poetry, lyrics, and songs

Rhythmic or rhymed spoken parts in traditional opera, characterized by musicality and a specific cadence; often based on the Central Plain rhymes and used for high-status characters.

To write a poem using the exact same rhyme words in the same order as another poem, typically when responding to it.

The combination of rhyme and tone in poetry or speech

the rhyme schemes and systems used in ancient Chinese texts, such as the Confucian classics and literature from the Han and Wei dynasties

the study of poetic meter and the patterns of rhythm and sound in poetry; prosodics; metrics

The main or nuclear vowel in a syllable's final; the middle part of a compound vowel.

The rhyming scheme or specific rhyme used in writing [[词|詞|ci2]] poetry

The semi-vowel sound in a syllable that comes between the initial consonant and the main vowel; also known as [[介音|介音|jie4 yin1]] or [[韵首|韻首|yun4 shou3]]

The title or heading of a rhyme category in a traditional rhyme dictionary; a character used to represent a specific final.

A final consisting of a vowel followed by a nasal consonant, such as n or ng; there are sixteen such endings in Standard Mandarin.

A rhyme category in traditional Chinese poetry that uses characters with oblique tones, specifically the falling-rising, falling, and entering tones.

the lingering influence of former generations or historical figures; a lasting legacy

to change to a new rhyme within a poem or piece of rhymed verse

Sport combining elements of gymnastics, music, and dance where competitors perform movements with props such as hoops, balls, or ribbons.

A standard system of 106 rhyme groups used in classical Chinese poetry since the Southern Song dynasty; named after the hometown of Liu Yuan, it consolidated the earlier 206 rhymes of the [[切韵|切韻|qie4 yun4]] system to match actual poetic practice

(variant form) the lingering influence or style of an earlier time; legacy of a past school of thought or artistic movement

To rhyme or put into rhyme; a rhyme or the harmonious quality of sound in verse

Standard rhyming system used in traditional Chinese opera, based on the northern speech patterns of the Yuan Dynasty.

(bound form) a final or rime in modern Chinese phonology