Aeolic

The dialect of the poem is primarily Ionic, with a strong subsoil of Aeolic, which had been the language of the earlier inhabitants of the part of Ionia from which Homer traditionally came.

Carballeira wind farm completes a great aeolic complex located in As Pontes that reaches a total installed capacity of 161.

for the aeolic metron in dactylo-epitrite, compare Tim.

The asclepiad consisted of an aeolic nucleus, a choriamb to which were added more choriambs and iambic or trochaic elements at the end of each line.

Translating [GREEK TEXT NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII] as `unrein' (impure), he suggested a connection with the Aeolic dialect of Pindar's birthplace, Boeotia, which tended to have dental consonants where other dialects had sibilants.

In classical prosody, a choriamb is scanned - U U - ; it is sometimes used by itself to form a complete system but is more often found as the nucleus of a colon such as a glyconic or another aeolic pattern.

2) Because its relationship to [GREEK TEXT NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII] must have been obvious to all, we cannot argue from the coexistence of the dialect forms that it came into use before the Attic-Ionic change of original [bar] [Alpha] to [Eta]; if it began as [GREEK TEXT NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII] among Ionians, speakers of Aeolic or Doric would naturally have restored [GREEK TEXT NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII] after [GREEK TEXT NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII], and vice versa.

It consists either of the aeolic pattern | UUU U- - U | - U U - in which four variable syllables precede the choriambic nucleus (- U U -) and create what is called choriambic dimeter, or the same pattern lacking the final syllable (catalectic).

Hermes swoops down from Ida in the guise of a hawk, and a relative clause apparently expands on the connotations of the noun to emphasize its reference to the bird's swiftness, which is not immediately obvious from the Aeolic form [GREEK TEXT NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII]:

The most common Aeolic verse form used for Greek and Latin lyric poetry and named for the Greek poet Glycon, about whom little is known.