Spondee is a word that means "examples and examples from poetry" and "literary devices"

A metrical foot is a beat in a poetic line that consists of two accents.Spondee is not as common as other metrical feet.Poems written in spondee can be combined with other metrical feet.The word "faithful" has something in it.If you say this word loudly, you will notice that you are putting the same amount of stress on both "faith" and "ful."

It is one of the most used five metrical feet.It is rare in poetic forms.Spongaic meter does not add a basis to the metrical line, so poets don't use it in the entire poem.They combine it with other metrical patterns to change the pace of the poem.It does not add high structure or rhythm to a verse since it is an irregular foot.

Spondee and pyrrhic meter both have a quantitative meter which has two short or unaccented syllables.We generally find pyrrhic meter in classical Greek poetry, whereas we find it in the modern prosodic system.

The air was full of freshness, the earth was bright and joyous, and before him, through the sunshine, Westward toward the neighboring forest.

The lines of this poem have four beats, in which three of them are of spondee and one of trochee.The feet are highlighted.

On the cold grey stones, O Sea!I would be able to say the thoughts that arise in me.

This is the most popular example.Look at the first two lines.Three meters are highlighted.You will notice that both syllables are using the same stress pattern.

This is a very good example of a spondaic meter, where we can see double spondee in the first and second lines.

He fathers-forth whose beauty is past change.

The poem uses a heavy spondaic meter.The second and third lines both use the word "all" and "trades."

The first two lines of Shakespeare's work are written with double spondees.There is stress on both of the words "cry" and "Troy burns."

The Soldan of Byzantium is smiling as they run.