disyllable

• dissyllable

From di- +‎ syllable.

• (UK) IPA^(key): /daɪˈsɪləbəɫ/

disyllable (plural disyllables)

1. A word comprising two syllables.
   • 1903, Henry James, The Ambassadors‎^[1]:

     He felt as if the play itself penetrated him with the naked elbow of his neighbour, a great stripped, handsome, red-haired lady, who conversed with a gentleman on her other side in stray dissyllables which had for his ear, in the oddest way in the world, so much sound that he wondered they hadn't more sense; and he recognised by the same law, beyond the footlights, what he was pleased to take for the very flush of English life.

• duosyllable

• monosyllable
• trisyllable
• tetrasyllable
• pentasyllable
• sexisyllable
• heptasyllable
• octosyllable
• enneasyllable
• decasyllable
• endecasyllable
• dodecasyllable
• polysyllable

• disyllabic