Crossword clues for poem
poem
- Rhyming composition
- Pound product
- Pound output
- Part of some greeting cards
- Ode, for one
- Ode, e.g
- Limerick, for example
- Limerick or haiku
- It's less lovely than a tree, to Kilmer
- It may consist of couplets
- It may be epic
- Haiku or limerick, for example
- Greeting-card writing, often
- Frost product
- Frost piece
- Elegy, e.g
- Dylan lyric?
- Dove product
- Cummings attraction?
- Browning meat and potatoes?
- ''The Highwayman,'' for one
- Written piece that might rhyme
- Writing with feet
- Work you might scan
- Work often recited
- Work from Keats or Yeats
- Work by Wordsworth or Whitman
- Work by Emily Dickinson
- William Wordsworth creation
- Whittier work
- Victoria Chang creation
- Valentine's text
- Tennyson piece
- T. S. Eliot product
- Subject of a meter reading
- Sonnet, for one
- Sonnet or sestina
- Sonnet or limerick
- Sonnet or haiku, e.g
- Sonia Sanchez creation
- Song lyric, sort of
- Something that might have rhyme and meter
- Something created by Walt Whitman
- Some consider Dylan's words to be this
- Short piece of writing that often rhymes
- Service selection
- Service lines, e.g.?
- Rupi Kaur creation
- Roundelay, e.g
- Rondel, e.g
- Romantic recitation
- Romantic recital
- Robert Frost composition
- Riddle, sometimes
- Rhyming piece of work
- Rhymer's opus
- Rhymer's creation
- Rhapsody, e.g
- Recitation at some slams
- Prothalamion, e.g
- Pretty lyric?
- Pound or Whitman product
- Pope output
- Pope endeavor
- Pope creation
- Poe creation
- Piece of writing that often rhymes
- Piece for a meter reader?
- Pentastich, e.g
- Pablo Neruda creation
- Open mic reading, perhaps
- One adorns the Statue of Liberty
- Ode or limerick
- Mother Goose offering
- Moore work
- Metric work
- Metered work, usually
- Maya Angelou creation
- Mary Oliver output
- Many a hymn, essentially
- Lyrical creation
- Lyric, essentially
- Longfellow creation
- Literary verse
- Limerick, but not Dublin
- Limerick or ode
- Laureate's creation
- Joy Harjo or Emily Dickinson piece
- Item for a meter reader?
- It's sometimes made of couplets
- It's made up of metric units
- It may be measured in feet and meters
- It may be measured in feet
- It begins in delight and ends in wisdom: Robert Frost
- It "should not mean / But be," per Archibald MacLeish
- In it, feet are divisions of a meter
- Housman work
- Housman piece
- Haiku or sonnet, for example
- Haiku or clerihew
- Greeting-card innards, often
- Greeting-card contents, often
- Greeting card words, often
- Greeting card verse
- Greeting card text, often
- Feet are divisions of a meter in this
- Emma Lazarus' "The New Colossus," for one
- Emily Dickinson creation
- Dylan song?
- Dove creation
- Donne deed
- Ditty, e.g
- Dickinson creation
- Creative writing assignment
- Crane's creation
- Common greeting card content
- Coffeehouse recitation
- Byron offering
- Burns or Frost piece
- Browning thing
- Browning offering
- Browning bread and butter?
- Beautiful lyrics, to some
- Allen Ginsberg medium
- 2009 inauguration recitation
- "Ulalume," e.g
- "The Waste Land," e.g
- "The Star-Spangled Banner," basically
- "The Raven" or "The Tyger," for example
- "The May Queen," for instance
- "Thanatopsis," e.g
- "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer," at first
- "Ozymandias," for one
- "Ode on a Grecian Urn," for one
- "Jabberwocky" is one
- "Evangeline," for one
- "Casey at the Bat," for one
- "Casey at the Bat," for instance
- "Brown Penny," e.g
- "Auld Lang Syne," e.g
- "America is a __ in our eyes": Emerson
- ''Little Jack Horner'' is one
- ''A Dream Within a Dream,'' e.g
- Lay, e.g.
- Limerick, e.g.
- Sonnet, e.g.
- Fancy foot work?
- It may scan
- Greeting card feature, often
- Collection of staves
- Robert Frost writing
- Field work
- "A ___ should not mean / But be": MacLeish
- Burns writing
- Ode or haiku
- "Jabberwocky," for one
- Lay, e.g
- Frost lines?
- Elegy, e.g.
- Prior work
- Pound piece
- Work with feet?
- Feature of many a sympathy card
- Pope's work
- "A Dream Within a Dream," e.g.
- Stressful work?
- Robert Frost piece
- Hallmark card text, often
- Ditty, e.g.
- Masters piece
- Gray lines
- It may be measured by a meter
- Limerick or sonnet
- It has feet in a line
- Scanning work, often
- It's never finished, only abandoned, per Paul ValГ©ry
- Something to scan
- Gray piece
- 46-Down, for one
- Offering in The New Yorker
- "A ___ should not mean / But be": Archibald MacLeish
- Whitman sampler?
- A composition written in metrical feet forming rhythmical lines
- "Odyssey," for one"
- Plath gem
- Mona Van Duyn creation
- Tennyson product
- Ode or sonnet, for example
- "Ulalume," e.g.
- Wilbur work
- Auden offering
- Rhapsody, e.g.
- Haiku, e.g.
- It has many feet
- Cowper creation
- Anne Sexton creation
- Rondelet or roundel
- "Lamia" is one
- This helped save Old Ironsides
- Idyl or sonnet
- Christina Rossetti's "Up-Hill," e.g.
- Skald's opus
- Tone ___
- Rondel, e.g.
- Keats output
- "Thanatopsis," e.g.
- Ninth word of "Trees"
- Ode, e.g.
- Verse
- Wilbur product
- James Merrill product
- "Patterns" or "Birches"
- Quatrain container
- Ballad
- H.D. offering
- Laureate's product
- Bard's product
- Houseman product
- Pentastich, e.g.
- Meter man's offering
- Composition of lines displayed regularly by pro team
- Composition in verse
- Englishman in Australia welcomes English literary work
- Writer's masterwork?
- Author married to his work …
- Piece of verse
- It's never finished, only abandoned, per Paul Valéry
- Author marks work by Yeats
- Keats work
- Wordsworth work
- Literary work
- Limerick, e.g
- "Funeral Blues," for one
- Limerick, for one
- Words from Wordsworth
- Valentine's Day gift, perhaps
- Pope piece
- Sonnet, e.g
- Maya Angelou work
- Coleridge creation
- Literary composition
- Haiku, e.g
- Browning work
- "Odyssey," for one
- Wordsworth words
- Shelley selection
- Rhymed verse
- Hardy work
- Frost's "Fire and Ice," for one
- Byron work
- Work with a meter
- Whitman work
- Whitman output
- Rhythmic writing
- Greeting card feature
- Frost work
- Frost output
- Frost creation
- Frost bit?
- Tennyson creation
- Sonnet, for example
- Sonnet or ode
- Service lines?
- Rhyming work
- Pound work
- Piece with a rhyme scheme
- Ode or ballade
- Metered lines
- Masters work
- Literary output
- Kilmer creation
- Its structure may include feet
- It's not as lovely as a tree
- It has been compared to a tree
- Haiku, for one
- Bard's creation
- "Trees," for one
- "The Raven," e.g
- ''To Autumn,'' for one
- Work with a writer of its ilk contained in it
- Work by Maya Angelou
- Walt Whitman work
- Versifier's output
- Sonnet or haiku
- Slam offering
- Rhyming literature
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Poem \Po"em\, n. [L. po["e]ma, Gr. ?, fr. ? to make, to compose, to write, especially in verse: cf. F. po["e]me.]
A metrical composition; a composition in verse written in certain measures, whether in blank verse or in rhyme, and characterized by imagination and poetic diction; -- contradistinguished from prose; as, the poems of Homer or of Milton.
A composition, not in verse, of which the language is highly imaginative or impassioned; as, a prose poem; the poems of Ossian.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1540s (replacing poesy in this sense), from Middle French poème (14c.), from Latin poema "composition in verse, poetry," from Greek poema "fiction, poetical work," literally "thing made or created," early variant of poiema, from poein, poiein, "to make or compose" (see poet). Spelling pome, representing an ignorant pronunciation, is attested from 1856.
Wiktionary
n. A literary piece written in verse.
WordNet
n. a composition written in metrical feet forming rhythmical lines [syn: verse form]
Wikipedia
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Poem is an album released by Canadian industrial/electronic music group Delerium in 2000.
"Innocente," "Underwater," and "Aria" have music videos.
"Poem" is a song by the band Taproot and the lead single from their second major label album, Welcome. It was released in 2002 and met with the highest success of any Taproot single, reaching #5 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks. The track, as well as its music video, were heavily played throughout the several months following its release.
A poem is a form of literary art in which language is used for its aesthetic and evocative qualities.
Poem may also refer to:
- Poem (album), a 2000 album by Canadian industrial/electronic music group Delerium
- "Poem" (song), a 2002 song by nu metal band Taproot
- "PerOral Endoscopic Myotomy" (medicine), a special surgery technique using endoscopy to operate inside the alimentary canal
- The Poem, a screenplay by Dawn Fields Wise about Lynchburg poet Bransford Vawter
Usage examples of "poem".
The book contained forty-two poems by such writers as Gemma Files, Charlee Jacob, Mark McLaughlin, Peter Crowther, Bruce Boston, Tom Piccirilli and others, along with a Foreword by John Rose, an Introduction from Phyllis Gotlieb and an Afterword by James Morrow.
Containing Paradise Lost, Paradise Regained, Samson Agonistes, and his poems on several occasions.
You used ahimsa as a weapon to make the poet let you recite the poem, and now the poet is dead.
To this Sirin would contribute poems, riddles, crossword puzzles, and probably some of its unsigned anagrams, logogriphs, meta-grams.
After that, he made a series of aphoristic comments which some have taken to be poems, and other have taken to be seeds for future scientific research.
Whether it be the understanding of a plant, an animal, a city, a picture, a poem, an historical event, an arithmetical problem, or a scientific experiment, the process is always the same.
With her whole being, Aunty Em wanted to recite her poem at the banquet.
The prose of Saikaku, the puppet plays of Chikamatsu, and the poems of Basho were resuscitated, annotated, and made available to a wide reading public.
And above all the caravanners from Basilica, with their strange songs and seeds, images in glass and cunning tools, impossible fabrics that changed colors with the hours of the day, and their poems and stories that taught the Sotchitsiya how wise and refined men and women spoke and thought and dreamed and lived.
She got down Ariosto and began to read to me the adventure of Ricciardetto with Fiordespina, an episode which gives its beauty to the twenty-ninth canto of that beautiful poem which I knew by heart.
He offered to read to me a poem of his own composition, but, feeling that my eyes would not keep open, I begged he would excuse me and postpone the reading until the following day.
Had he not in his bureau a manuscript treatise on the relations of art and morals which, when he re-read it, astounded him by its acumen and wit, and a manuscript poem on the doings of Cardinal Beatoun which he could not honestly deem inferior to the belauded verse of Mr Walter Scott!
The truth about Bibbs was in the poem which Edith had adopted: he had so thoroughly formed the over-sensitive habit of hiding his feelings that no doubt he had forgotten--by this time--where he had put some of them, especially those which concerned himself.
He clearly saw a first edition of the damned poem with title page a horrid mixture of typefaces, fat ill-drawn nymphs on it, a round chop which said Bibliotheca Somethingorother.
Then someone suggested: why not put the poem into booklet form as a free gift of Ward customers the following Christmas?