rhythm

[ˈrɪðəm]

Definition:
1. A regular series of sounds or movements.
2. An interval during which a recurring sequence of events occurs.
3. A regular pattern of changes, for example changes in your body, in the seasons, or in the tides.

Use 'rhythm' in a sentence:

1. Metropolitan residents are used to fast rhythm.
2. Drums and cymbals beat out a solemn rhythm.
3. We are aware that it is used to add emotion and rhythm.
4. Is this bass rhythm moving slowly or quickly?
5. For the uninitiated, Western Swing is a fusion of jazz, rhythm blues, rock roll and country music.
6. Imagine you're lying on a beach, listening to the steady rhythm of waves lapping the shore.
7. He had no sense of rhythm whatsoever.
8. The boat rocked up and down in rhythm with the sea.
9. The trace showed a normal heart rhythm.
10. A basic sense of rhythm and pitch is essential in a music teacher.
11. You can't appreciate English poetry unless you understand its rhythm.
12. He has an ear for the rhythm of Irish speech.
13. Cadence means the rise and fall of the voice in reading with rhythm.
14. It's a funky sort of rhythm.
15. A regular rhythm pulsated in our ears.
16. His poem has a pleasing rhythm.
17. She could hear the constant rhythm of his breathing.
18. Rhythm and blues mutated into rock and roll.
19. Begin to listen to your own body rhythms.
20. His music of that period fused the rhythms of Jazz with classical forms.