Noun
A poetic foot of two long syllables, as in the Latin word leges.
Source: Webster's dictionaryTrochee trips from long to short; From long to long in solemn sort Slow Spondee stalks. Samuel Taylor Coleridge
The rudiment of verse may, possibly, be found in the spondee. Edgar Allan Poe
In strict dactylic hexameter, each of these feet would be a dactyl (a long and two short syllables), but classical meter allows for the substitution of a spondee (two long syllables) in place of a dactyl in most positions. Source: Internet
Because of the anceps (a short or long syllable), the sixth foot can be filled by either a trochee (a long then short syllable) or a spondee. Source: Internet
The final foot is a spondee. Source: Internet