IAMB

• King Lear\'s foot

• To be, e.g.

• 20% of pentameter's feet

• A foot in a line

• Anapest cousin

• Anapest relative

• Arose

• Bard's foot

• Beat in poetry

• Blank-verse foot

• Byron's foot?

• Certain foot

• da-DAH

• Da-dum

• Donne's foot

• Foot

• Foot for Browning

• Foot for Frost

• Foot in a line

• Foot in a meter

• Foot in a poem

• Foot in a sonnet

• Foot of a poet

• Foot of verse

• Foot that's part of a meter

• Foot type

• Foot, to a poet

• Frost's foot

• Frost's foot, perhaps

• Hamlet's To be, e.g.

• Hamlet's To be, for one

• Kind of poetic foot

• Limerick unit

• Literary foot

• Longfellow's foot

• Metric foot

• Metric unit

• Not-so-big foot?

• Ogden Nash's foot

• One fifth of Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?

• One foot

• One foot in a line

• One foot, to a poet

• One of seven in a fourteener

• One-quarter of Whose woods these are I think I know

• Part of a meter

• Part of a meter, maybe

• Part of a Shakespearean verse, often

• Pentameter component

• Petrarchan unit

• Piece of poetry

• Poem unit

• Poet's foot

• Poetic measure

• Poetic meter

• Poetic meter unit

• Prosodic foot

• Relative of an anapest

• Rhythm unit

• Rhythmic foot

• Rubaiyat bit

• Shakespeare's 'To be,' for example

• Shakespeare's foot

• Shelley's foot

• Short-long foot

• Small foot

• Songwriter's poetic meter

• Sonnet measure

• Sonnet part

• Sonnet unit

• Sonneteer's unit

• Trochee's relative

• Two-syllable foot

• Two-syllable poetic foot

• Two-syllable poetic unit

• Unstressed-stressed foot

• Vermont but not New Hampshire, e.g.?

• Verse foot

• A metrical unit with unstressed-stressed syllables