rhythm

1. (transitive) To impart a (particular) rhythm to.Examples: "The pamphlet, writes Muray, 'is the supremely affirmative form in which nothing can be turned around, rhythmed or played with in synonyms and rhymes'."; "And so the microchip, say, reflects a certain electronically driven speed of society, just as the invention of a flint axe, reflected a society that was rhythmed fully by biological and environmental temporalities."; "ISP places are, therefore, not only considered places of teaching and learning performances (see point 4): the different locations rhythmed the entire programme."transitive