RHYTHM


Meaning of RHYTHM in English

noun

ADJECTIVE

▪ fast , slow

▪ constant , good , perfect , regular , steady

the steady ~ of his heartbeat

▪ abnormal , irregular , staccato

▪ complex , intricate

▪ syncopated

▪ strong

▪ easy

Cleaning up the house in the morning fell into an easy ~.

▪ natural , normal

part of the natural ~ of life

▪ driving , insistent , pounding , pulsating

▪ African , dance , Latin , reggae , samba , etc.

▪ biological , body , circadian

My body ~s had not yet adapted to the ten-hour time difference.

▪ cardiac , heart

▪ daily

changes to our daily ~s

▪ hypnotic

VERB + RHYTHM

▪ develop , fall into , get into , settle into

She soon settled into a regular ~.

▪ have

▪ lack

▪ create , make

Her feet made a steady ~ as she walked.

▪ find , get

Williams is having trouble finding her ~ on the serve.

▪ follow

The movie follows the ~s of a year on the farm.

▪ keep , maintain

▪ break , disrupt

Try to disrupt your opponent's ~.

▪ lose

▪ beat , beat out , clap , tap out

Her pencil tapped out a staccato ~ on the desk top.

▪ clap to

Clap to the ~ of th music.

RHYTHM + NOUN

▪ section

the band's ~ section

PREPOSITION

▪ in (a) ~

He was snapping his fingers in ~.

▪ to a/the ~

I found myself swaying to the ~ of the music.

▪ with a/the ~

I like music with a good ~.

▪ ~ in

There's ~ in her movements.

PHRASES

▪ a lack of ~

▪ a sense of ~

Oxford Collocations English Dictionary.      Оксфордский английский словарь словосочетаний .