rhythm

/ˈɹɪð.m̩/
noun 5verb 1

Collocations

23
1

(noun.)

ADJ

fast, slow

constant, good, regular, steady

The drummer maintained a constant rhythm throughout the entire concert without making any mistakes.

irregular, staccato | intricate | strong

easy

After a few weeks of practice, the dance steps became an easy rhythm for her.

natural, normal

The normal rhythm of her day was disrupted when she started working night shifts.

fierce, frenzied, insistent, pounding, pulsating | dance

body, circadian

After traveling abroad, she struggled to reset her circadian rhythm and fell asleep at odd hours.

cardiac, heart

daily

Her daily rhythm of waking at six and exercising before work keeps her healthy.

VERB + RHYTHM

develop, fall into, get into, settle into, slip into

After a few weeks of practice, the drummer finally got into a steady rhythm.

have, lack

make

The drummer made an exciting rhythm that got everyone dancing at the party.

find

After a few weeks of practice, the drummer finally found her rhythm with the new band.

beat (out), clap (to), tap out

The drummer beat out a steady rhythm that made everyone want to dance.

RHYTHM + NOUN

section

The drummer and bass player formed the strong rhythm section that made everyone want to dance.

PREP

in (a) ~

The dancers moved their hips in rhythm with the loud music playing at the party.

to a/the ~

The dancers moved gracefully to the rhythm of the drums throughout the evening.

with a/the ~

The dancers moved perfectly with the rhythm of the drums.

~ in

The dancer found a natural rhythm in the way the music moved through her body.

PHRASES

a sense of rhythm

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