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    ca·dence
    [ˈkādns]
    noun
    cadence (noun) · cadences (plural noun)
    1. a modulation or inflection of the voice:
      "his measured cadences never convey the character's underlying passion"
      • a modulation in reading aloud as implied by the structure and ordering of words and phrases in written text:
        "the dry cadences of the essay"
      • a fall in pitch of the voice at the end of a phrase or sentence.
      • rhythm:
        "the thumping cadence of the engines" · "try to vary your cadence during a run"
    2. a sequence of notes or chords comprising the close of a musical phrase:
      "the final cadences of the Prelude"
    Origin
    late Middle English (in the sense ‘rhythm or metrical beat’): via Old French from Italian cadenza, based on Latin cadere ‘to fall’.
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  2. Cadence Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

  3. CADENCE Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

  4. People also ask
    the beat, rate, or measure of any rhythmic movement: The chorus line danced in rapid cadence. the flow or rhythm of events, especially the pattern in which something is experienced: the frenetic cadence of modern life. a slight falling in pitch of the voice in speaking or reading, as at the end of a declarative sentence.
    Cadence can refer to any rhythmic sequence of words or sound, but in military contexts, the word has a particular meaning, referring to the rhythmic chants sung by soldiers in marching formation. These chants can often help keep marchers in line with the rhythm of the march:
    Did you know? A cadence is a rhythm, or a flow of words or music, in a sequence that is regular (or steady as it were). But lest we be mistaken, cadence also lends its meaning to the sounds of Mother Nature (such as birdsong) to be sure.
    Measured Cadence, or Time, is an essential Part of Melody. The periods flow with a sort of liquid cadence. The Iambic is nearest in cadence to the language of common life. I.1.b. The measure or beat of music, dancing, or any rhythmical movement; e.g. of marching. Now daunses..have neede of nothing..but only of Number, measure and true cadence.
  5. CADENCE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

  6. CADENCE | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary

  7. Cadence - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com

  8. cadence, n. meanings, etymology and more - Oxford English …

  9. CADENCE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary

  10. Cadence - definition of cadence by The Free Dictionary

  11. cadence noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage …

  12. CADENCE Definition & Usage Examples | Dictionary.com