Logaoedic describes verse built from a deliberately mixed pattern of short and long feet, usually combining two-syllable and three-syllable rhythms such as trochees, dactyls, and anapests. The result is a line that feels less uniform than strict regular meter and often more varied or songlike.
The term is most often used in classical prosody, where logaoedic meters stand between speech-like rhythm and highly regular metrical movement.
Example
Soft over the stones the dancers go
then quicken, then pause, then glide again.