1) Enjambement 2) French word used in English 3) Inflection 4) Poetic device 5) Prosody 1) Enjambement 
In poetry, enjambment or enjambement (t; from the French enjambement ɑ̃ʒɑ̃bmɑ̃) is incomplete syntax at the end of a line; the meaning runs-over from one poetic line to the next, without terminal punctuation. Lines without enjambment are end-stopped. In reading, the delay of meaning creates a tension that is released when the word or phrase...
continuation of the sense of a verse without pause
in prosody, the continuation of the sense of a phrase beyond the end of a line of verse. T.S. Eliot used enjambment in the opening lines of his poem ... [2 related articles]
[n] - the continuation of a syntactic unit from one line of verse into the next line without a pause
Enjambment is continuing a line after the line breaks. Whereas many poems end lines with the natural pause at the end of a phrase or with punctuation as end-stopped lines, enjambment ends a line in the middle of a phrase, allowing it to continue onto the next line as an enjambed line.
thought that continues from one line of poetry into another.
enjambement noun the continuation of a syntactic unit from one line of verse into the next line without a pause
the running on of the thought from one line, couplet, or stanza to the next without a syntactical break.
continuation from one line of verse into the next line