prosodiac

A verse used in prosodia, having three anapests, of which the first may be substituted with a spondee or iamb.

Moreover, unto him [Archilochus], as firſt inventour, are attributed the Epodes, Tetrameter, Iambicks, Procritique and Proſodiacks; […]

Moreover, one of the most natural uses of verse would be to march by; and for this purpose the triple beat would not serve without a pause. This would lead us to the paroemiac or prosodiac, and to the well known theory of [Theodor] Bergk, or the slightly different theory of [Hermann] Usener.

Of or relating to a prosodion or prosodiac.

The proſodiac nome was ſung in honour of Mars, and was, they ſay, invented by Olympus.

Some verses, for instance, bear much stronger marks of an original spondaic rhythm than others of the same number of feet. There seem, for instance, to have been prosodiac and paroemiac verses based on the spondee.

Synonym of prosodic.

This is in very brief “the ingrained musicality” of Khusrau’s ghazals. His prosodiac finesse in succeeding to avoid even شکست روا is added to it.

Who cares that they pronounced things differently? Ancient Greek was a prosodiac language while modern Greek is not.