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Definition of Syncopated
1. Adjective. Stressing a normally weak beat.
Definition of Syncopated
1. Adjective. (grammar) of a word, shortened by syncope ¹
2. Adjective. (music) of a rhythm, modified by syncopation ¹
3. Verb. (past of syncopate) ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Syncopated
1. syncopate [v] - See also: syncopate
Lexicographical Neighbors of Syncopated
Literary usage of Syncopated
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Comparative Grammar of the Anglo-Saxon Language: In which Its Forms are by Francis Andrew March (1877)
"Stem -e < -ia is syncopated after long roots: ctg-an, call, clg-de ; d&l-on, deal,
... PAST PARTICIPLES are syncopated like imperfects in verbs having ..."
2. A Comparative Grammar of the Anglo-Saxon Language: In which Its Forms are by Francis Andrew March (1873)
"Stem -e < -ia is syncopated after long roots : ciy-an, call, cig-de ; divl-on, deal,
... PAST PARTICIPLES are syncopated like imperfects in verbs having ..."
3. The Elements of Old English: Elementary Grammar and Reference Grammar by Samuel Moore, Thomas Albert Knott (1919)
"That is, the vowel of the stem is umlauted in the second and third persons singular
of the present indicative, and the vowel of the ending is syncopated.60 ..."
4. The Elements of Old English: Elementary Grammar and Reference Grammar by Samuel Moore, Thomas Albert Knott (1919)
"That is, the vowel of the stem is umlauted in the second and third persons singular
of the present indicative, and the vowel of the ending is syncopated.60 ..."
5. A Greek Grammar by William Watson Goodwin (1896)
"syncopated NOUNS. 273. Four nouns in rjp (with stems in tp-) are syncopated (65)
in the genitive and dative singular by dropping t. The syncopated genitive ..."
6. A Greek Grammar by William Watson Goodwin (1892)
"syncopated NOUNS. 273. Four nouns in r¡p (with steins in tp-) are syncopated (65)
in the genitive and dative singular by dropping e. The syncopated genitive ..."
7. A Greek Grammar by William Watson Goodwin (1893)
"syncopated NOUNS. 273. Four nouns in r¡p (with stems in tp-) are syncopated (65)
in the genitive and dative singular by dropping с. The syncopated genitive ..."
8. A Comparative Grammar of the Anglo-Saxon Language: In which Its Forms are by Francis Andrew March (1877)
"Stem -e < -ia is syncopated after long roots: ctg-an, call, clg-de ; d&l-on, deal,
... PAST PARTICIPLES are syncopated like imperfects in verbs having ..."
9. A Comparative Grammar of the Anglo-Saxon Language: In which Its Forms are by Francis Andrew March (1873)
"Stem -e < -ia is syncopated after long roots : ciy-an, call, cig-de ; divl-on, deal,
... PAST PARTICIPLES are syncopated like imperfects in verbs having ..."
10. The Elements of Old English: Elementary Grammar and Reference Grammar by Samuel Moore, Thomas Albert Knott (1919)
"That is, the vowel of the stem is umlauted in the second and third persons singular
of the present indicative, and the vowel of the ending is syncopated.60 ..."
11. The Elements of Old English: Elementary Grammar and Reference Grammar by Samuel Moore, Thomas Albert Knott (1919)
"That is, the vowel of the stem is umlauted in the second and third persons singular
of the present indicative, and the vowel of the ending is syncopated.60 ..."
12. A Greek Grammar by William Watson Goodwin (1896)
"syncopated NOUNS. 273. Four nouns in rjp (with stems in tp-) are syncopated (65)
in the genitive and dative singular by dropping t. The syncopated genitive ..."
13. A Greek Grammar by William Watson Goodwin (1892)
"syncopated NOUNS. 273. Four nouns in r¡p (with steins in tp-) are syncopated (65)
in the genitive and dative singular by dropping e. The syncopated genitive ..."
14. A Greek Grammar by William Watson Goodwin (1893)
"syncopated NOUNS. 273. Four nouns in r¡p (with stems in tp-) are syncopated (65)
in the genitive and dative singular by dropping с. The syncopated genitive ..."
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