Russian stress · RUAccent
The Russian stress dictionary in the application is associated with RUAccent. Its README says the v1 system is moving to MIT. Check the upstream project pages for terms that apply to particular models and data files.
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Reference information
Rhyme classification
A rhyme has several independent characteristics: sound accuracy, matching anchor consonants, and stress position. These are separate dimensions; for example, an exact rhyme is not necessarily rich.
By sound accuracy
An exact rhyme matches the stressed vowel and every sound after it. If sounds in that part differ, the rhyme is approximate or inexact; terminology depends on the classification used and the kind of mismatch.
By matching anchor consonants
An anchor consonant is the consonant immediately before the stressed vowel. When the anchor consonants match, an exact rhyme is called rich; when they differ, it is poor. Richness is separate from, and does not replace, sound accuracy.
Example: “снам”
“сна́м — на́м” (snam — nam): the stressed tail “ам” matches, and the anchor consonant “н” matches too — an exact, rich rhyme.
“сна́м — Абра́м” (snam — Abram): the stressed tail “am” matches, but the anchor consonants “n” and “r” differ — an exact, poor rhyme.
By stress position
A masculine rhyme is stressed on the final syllable; feminine, on the penultimate; dactylic, on the third-to-last; hyperdactylic, earlier. This describes the unstressed ending, not accuracy or richness.
Source: V. E. Kholshevnikov, “Rhyme,” Brief Literary Encyclopedia, vol. 6 (in Russian).
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Version and changes
Current version
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Dictionary data sources
The analysis uses the dictionary and lexical datasets listed below. Links point to upstream sources and terms; relevant transformations are also described.
Belarusian stress · GrammarDB
Aleś Bułojčyk and Uładzimir Koščanka; release RELEASE-202601, file slovy-2008-stress.txt. The application uses a losslessly compressed copy. Dataset license: CC BY-SA 4.0.
Ukrainian stress · Dictionaries of Ukraine
The trie was compiled from Dictionaries of Ukraine by the Ukrainian Language and Information Fund of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine through lang-uk’s ukrainian-word-stress package. The package is MIT-licensed; ambiguous forms with differing stress positions are excluded.
English pronunciation · CMUdict and Moby
English pronunciation uses the CMU Pronouncing Dictionary (CMUdict, copyright Carnegie Mellon University; see its license for redistribution terms) and Moby Pronunciator. The Moby notice states that the dataset was placed in the public domain; Project Gutenberg marks it public domain in the USA.
Synonyms and morphology · Wiktionary
Russian synonyms and inflected forms are extracted from Wiktionary data using Wiktextract. Wiktionary text is available under CC BY-SA 4.0 and GFDL. The external import file is configured separately; its dump date and extraction revision are not pinned in this repository and must be tracked for each import.
PoetFactory rhyme index
This is a derived index, generated by PoetFactory from the stress-marked words listed above; it is not a separate third-party dictionary.
This attribution describes the datasets and known provenance; it is not a substitute for legal review of particular files, versions, and distribution scenarios. For external imports, record the source file, date/version, and checksum. Questions: info@poetfactory.com.