rhythmlike
Rhythmlike is an adjective used to describe patterns, textures, or sequences that resemble rhythm in their regularity or cadence but do not constitute a formal, metered rhythm. The term is subjective and context-dependent, and it is commonly found in music analysis, literary studies, linguistics, and data or signal processing. As a descriptive label, rhythmlike conveys that a stream of events—notes, syllables, or data points—exhibits a recurrent timing structure without asserting a fixed tempo or meter.
In music, rhythmlike textures may manifest as pulsing sonorities, repeating accents, or irregular but cadenced patterns
In language and prosody, rhythmlike patterns describe speech or verse that has a detectable cadence or alternation