IPA: //praɪˈeɪpən//
KK: /praɪˈeɪpən/
A type of poetic verse that can be divided into two parts, each containing three feet, typically featuring a specific pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables.
The poet used a priapean structure to create a rhythmic and engaging flow in his verses.
Priapean → It is derived from 'Priapus' (from Latin 'Priapus', a god of fertility and male genitalia in Roman mythology) and the suffix '-ean' (meaning pertaining to or relating to). The word 'priapean' refers to something that is related to or characteristic of Priapus, often associated with fertility and sexuality.
Think of Priapus, the god of fertility, to remember that 'priapean' relates to themes of fertility and sexuality.