rhythmical

The dramas of the Greeks and Romans were of the simplest kind, the dialogue being simple, rhythmical, and often intoned.

The breaking up of these long lines (consisting of two rhythmical sections) into shorter lines is usually effected by rhyme.

In form it was poetical, the extract in the present case being of that rhythmical structure which was the mark of Hebrew poetry.

The rhythmical hum of the machinery told his practised ear at once that the engine was running beautifully.

His speeches have a freedom and a rhythmical flow which captivate the hearer.

The men lay motionless; only by their deep, rhythmical breathing could one know that they were alive.

From the open window of a bedroom just above their seat came a sound sonorous and rhythmical.

But no monkey has ever been able to articulate human sounds, much less give them rhythmical utterance.

But the rhythmical sound, though fainter, still continued—and Fillery looked up.

The music of the wind is in it, and a peculiarly free, rhythmical swing, suggestive of the swirling lariat.