headless$34068$ - definizione. Che cos'è headless$34068$
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In questa pagina puoi ottenere un'analisi dettagliata di una parola o frase, prodotta utilizzando la migliore tecnologia di intelligenza artificiale fino ad oggi:

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  • etimologia

Cosa (chi) è headless$34068$ - definizione

POETIC DEVICE
Headless line; Headless Line

Acephalous line         
An acephalous or headless line is a variety of catalectic line in a poem which does not conform to its accepted metre, due to the first syllable's omission. Acephalous lines are usually deliberate variations in scansion, but this is not always obvious.
Headless computer         
  • A virtual terminal (gnome-terminal)
  • A physical terminal (DEC VT100)
COMPUTER SYSTEM OR DEVICE WITHOUT AN INTERACTIVE USER INTERFACE
Headless machine; Headless server; Headless system
A headless computer is a computer system or device that has been configured to operate without a monitor (the missing "head"), keyboard, and mouse. A headless system is typically controlled over a network connection, although some headless system devices require a serial connection to be made over RS-232 for administration of the device.
headless         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Headless (disambiguation); Headlessness (disambiguation); Headlessness
a.
1.
Acephalous.
2.
Beheaded.
3.
Imprudent, senseless, rash, obstinate, stubborn, heady. See headstrong.

Wikipedia

Acephalous line

An acephalous or headless line is a variety of catalectic line in a poem which does not conform to its accepted metre, due to the first syllable's omission. Acephalous lines are usually deliberate variations in scansion, but this is not always obvious.

It is a technique employed often in the concluding lines of hymn texts, and has been employed in poetry to change tone or announce a conclusion, including its use in Joyce Kilmer's "Trees" and A. E. Housman's "To An Athlete Dying Young." Robert Wallace argues in his essay "Meter in English" that the term acephalous line seems "pejorative", as if criticising the poet's violation of scansion, but this view is not widely held among critics.

Acephalous lines are common in anapestic metre, especially in limericks.

There was an old man of Tobago,
Who lived on rice, gruel, and sago,
Till, much to his bliss,
His physician said this -
"To a leg, sir, of mutton you may go."
(Anonymous)

The third line is scanned x ' x x ' instead of x x ' x x '.