Crossword clues for poet
poet
- Timotheus or Phrynichus, e.g
- Shelley, e.g
- Sexton or Sarton
- Sexton or Burns, e.g
- Sarton or Burns
- Rondeau writer
- Robert Frost, for example
- Robert Frost, e.g
- One working with feet?
- One well-versed in words' worth
- One concerned with rhythm
- Metrist, sometimes
- Masters, e.g
- Master of rhymes
- Jim Morrison, e.g
- Haiku author
- Frost, say
- Frost or Browning
- Frost for one
- Foot specialist
- Ferlinghetti, notably
- Ezra Pound's profession
- Emily Dickinson, e.g
- Donne or Pound, e.g
- Doe, e.g
- Dickinson, e.g
- Dante or Dickinson
- Coffeehouse reciter
- Coffeehouse attraction, maybe
- Chaucer or Milton
- Byron, e.g
- Burns, for instance
- Blake or Burns
- Allen Ginsberg, for one
- Writer whose mission/Is rhymed composition
- Writer who, in the morning, goes from bed to verse
- Writer such as Ogden Nash
- Writer of flowery verses
- Writer of couplets, sonnets, or limericks
- Wordsworth or Whitman
- Whitman, e.g
- Well-versed one?
- Well-versed artist?
- Walt Whitman, for one
- W.H. Auden or E.E. Cummings
- Virgil, e.g
- Verse's author
- Verse pro
- Verse expert
- Verbal artist
- User of scanning devices
- Thomas or Milton
- T.S. Eliot or e.e. cummings
- Spender, e.g
- Sonneteer or psalmist
- Sonnet source
- Snug-bug connector?
- Slam competitor
- Slam artist
- Shelley's "nightingale"
- Shakespeare was one
- Shakespeare or Pound
- Sexton, e.g
- Sandburg, e.g
- Robert Frost, for one
- Robert Browning, for one
- Richard Purdy Wilbur, for one
- Rhythmic versifier
- Rhyme master
- Reciter at a slam
- Recital VIP
- Recital artist
- Reader at a slam
- Rap writer, e.g
- Rap composer, in a way
- Rap composer, e.g
- Prior or Pope
- Pound, but not ounce
- Pound or Pope
- Pound or Moore, e.g
- Pound e.g
- Poe or Kipling
- Person who writes verses
- Person who works with rhyme and meter
- Person who might write sonnets
- Person who decides where to put his or her feet?
- Person creating verses
- Person concerned with rhyme quite a bit of the time
- Peasant's musical partner
- Pablo Neruda, for one
- One writing verse
- One working with feet professionally
- One who's well-versed in the arts?
- One who works in feet
- One who might go from bed to verse
- One who "can survive everything but a misprint": Wilde
- One putting one's feet together?
- One published in a literary magazine, perhaps
- One known for fancy foot work
- One concerned with foot placement
- One concerned with feet
- One appealing to a meter reader?
- Ogden Nash, for one
- Odist, for one
- Ocean Vuong, for example
- Nightingale, per Shelley
- Natasha Trethewey, for one
- Morrissey "Sister I'm a ___"
- Moore or Riley
- Minstrel, e.g
- Meter minder?
- Meter master
- Meter expert
- May Sarton for one
- Master rhymer
- Master of allusion?
- Mary Oliver, e.g
- Marianne Moore is one
- Many a Pulitzer winner
- Lyricist's kin
- Lyricist, often
- Lowell, for one
- Lovelace, e.g
- Lord Byron or Lord Tennyson
- Limerick writer, for example
- Lay composer
- Kipling or Keats
- Juan Felipe Herrera, for one
- Haiku writer, say
- Gwendolyn Brooks or Ocean Vuong
- Guest or Frost
- Greeting card employee, at times
- Frost with rime?
- Frost or Winters
- Frost or Nash
- Frost or Keats, e.g
- Frost in New England, e.g
- Frost e.g
- Foot massage expert?
- Foot man?
- Foot expert?
- Expert on meters and feet
- Expert on feet?
- Expert on feet
- Epic creator
- Dylan, for one
- Donne, e.g
- Dickinson or Dove
- Cummings, for one
- Cummings, e.g
- Competitor in a verbal slam
- Competitor in a slam
- Coffeehouse entertainer, perhaps
- Coffee shop open-mike performer, perhaps
- Coffee shop entertainer
- Certain Pulitzer Prize recipient
- Carl Sandburg, for instance
- Byron or Burns
- Burns or Sexton, e.g
- Bukowski, for one
- Browning or Burns
- Browning but not cooking
- Blake or Byron
- Audre Lorde or Lord Byron
- Auden, e.g
- Auden, Blake or Coleridge
- Any of three Lowells
- Any limerick writer
- Annie Finch or Rita Dove
- Angelou or Dickinson
- Amanda Gorman, e.g
- Alan Seeger, e.g
- Adrienne Rich or Nikki Giovanni
- "I'm a ___ and don't know it!"
- "God is the perfect ___": Robert Browning
- "Every great architect is ... a great __": Wright
- "Always be a __, even in prose": Baudelaire
- "A nightingale who sits in darkness," per Shelley
- "___ and Peasant"
- Official verse writer
- Spender, for one
- Pound, for one
- Rhymer at a coffeehouse
- Sexton or Pope, e.g.
- Dickinson or Frost, e.g.
- Keats, for one
- "Painter of the soul": D'Israeli
- Shakespeare, e.g.
- Lyricist, essentially
- Maya Angelou, e.g.
- Tennyson, e.g.
- Versifier
- One who works with meters and feet
- 58-Across, e.g.
- Gwendolyn Brooks, e.g.
- Pound, e.g.
- One concerned with feet and rhythm
- Verse writer
- Langston Hughes, e.g.
- One who works with feet
- Shelley, for one
- One with idyll musings?
- O'Neill's "A Touch of the ___"
- Coffeehouse performer
- Sexton, say
- Sonneteer, e.g
- Foot specialist?
- Laureate figure, maybe
- Yeats or Keats
- Linesman, maybe?
- Eliot or Frost
- Sappho, e.g.
- Meter reader?
- Frost or Burns
- Lay man?
- One who handles stress effectively?
- Limerick writer, say
- Lay person?
- Virgil, for one
- Coleridge, for one
- Whitman or Whittier
- Foot massager?
- One who works in feet and meters
- One with stressing work?
- Worker with a lot of stress?
- Auden or Aiken
- One who deals with stress well?
- Certain laureate
- Doe, e.g.
- Browning or Kipling
- "God is the perfect ___": Browning
- One seeking money for a meter?
- Yearly Library of Congress appointee
- Meter user
- Brooke or Brooks
- Idyllist, e.g
- Gray or Greene
- Burns or Frost
- Sassoon or Service
- Keats or Yeats, for example
- Auden, e.g.
- Alan Seeger, e.g.
- Parnassian
- Donne, for one
- Amy Lowell was one
- Metrician
- Whitman or Wilbur
- Sexton or Nemerov
- Howard Nemerov, e.g.
- Merrill or Wilbur
- Lovelace, e.g.
- ___ laureate
- Wilbur or Merrill
- "A Touch of the ___"
- Frost, for one
- "Every man will be a ___ if he can": Thoreau
- Dowson was one
- Merrill or 1 Across
- Idyll maker
- Plath or Sexton
- Sonneteer, e.g.
- One who's well versed
- Frost, e.g.
- Meter-watcher
- Wilbur or Nemerov
- Frost or Field
- Pulitzer Prize winner Howard Nemerov, e.g.
- Frost or Snow
- Bard
- Plath was one
- Cummings, e.g.
- Metrist, perhaps
- John Ciardi is one
- Lovelace, for one
- His output is verse and verse
- Ovid was one
- One born, not made
- Profession of 43 Across
- "You're a ___ and don't know it"
- Brooke or Field
- Elegist or odist
- Spenser or Spender
- See 18 Across
- Countee Cullen was one
- Richard Wilbur, e.g.
- See 7 Down
- Dickey or Wilbur
- Richard Wilbur is one
- What 66 Across was
- Sandburg was one
- Arnold or Milton
- Vers-librist
- Meter man?
- Verse person
- Certain writer
- Frost or Millay
- Man of letters
- Whitman, for one
- Odist, for instance
- Rodolfo in "La Bohème"
- Southey was one
- Byron, e.g.
- Verse maker
- Writer's moggy perhaps given nothing to eat
- Writer of verses
- Writer has time for another
- Keats or Tennyson
- Fit clothes round anything put across here?
- Rhyme creator
- Poe or Browning
- Bard uses Old English in reduced part
- He regularly contributes to protect poorest protest opponents' project
- US author Frost ultimately - this?
- One inspired by Erato
- "The Tell-Tale Heart" author
- Walt Whitman, e.g
- Writer of rhymes
- Homer, for one
- Couplet creator
- Keats, e.g
- Frost, e.g
- Burns, e.g
- Wordsworth, for one
- Pound, e.g
- Allen Ginsberg or Jack Kerouac
- Shakespeare, e.g
- Rhyme writer
- One concerned with rhythm and feet
- Limerick writer, e.g
- Burns or Byron
- Writer of verse
- Slam participant
- One inspired by Calliope
- Coffeehouse entertainer, sometimes
- Browning, e.g
- Artist with words
- Verse creator
- Tennyson, for one
- Richard Purdy Wilbur, e.g
- Pound, notably
- Pentameter pro
- Pablo Neruda, e.g
- One with rhythm
- Maya Angelou, for one
- Keats or Byron
- Coffeehouse reader, perhaps
- Sonnet writer
- Sonnet creator
- Sappho, e.g
- Person who writes rhymes
- Person creating rhymes
- Orpheus, for one
- Odist, e.g
- Meter man
- Maya Angelou, e.g
- Langston Hughes, for one
- Keats or Browning
- Donne or Bradstreet
- Browning, for one
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Poet \Po"et\, n. [F. po["e]te, L. po["e]ta, fr. Gr. ?, fr. ? to make. Cf. Poem.] One skilled in making poetry; one who has a particular genius for metrical composition; the author of a poem; an imaginative thinker or writer.
The poet's eye, in a fine frenzy rolling,
Doth glance from heaven to earth, from earth to heaven.
--Shak.
A poet is a maker, as the word signifies.
--Dryden.
Poet laureate. See under Laureate.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
early 14c., "a poet, a singer" (c.1200 as a surname), from Old French poete (12c., Modern French poète) and directly from Latin poeta "a poet," from Greek poetes "maker, author, poet," variant of poietes, from poein, poiein "to make, create, compose," from PIE *kwoiwo- "making," from root *kwei- "to pile up, build, make" (cognates: Sanskrit cinoti "heaping up, piling up," Old Church Slavonic činu "act, deed, order").\n
\nReplaced Old English scop (which survives in scoff). Used in 14c., as in classical languages, for all sorts of writers or composers of works of literature. Poète maudit, "a poet insufficiently appreciated by his contemporaries," literally "cursed poet," attested by 1930, from French (1884, Verlaine). For poet laureate see laureate.
Wiktionary
n. A person who writes poems.
WordNet
n. a writer of poems (the term is usually reserved for writers of good poetry)
Wikipedia
A poet is a person who writes poetry. Poets may describe themselves as such or be described as such by others. A poet may simply be a writer of poetry, or may perform their art to an audience.
The work of a poet is essentially one of communication, either expressing ideas in a literal sense, such as writing about a specific event or place, or metaphorically. Poets have existed since antiquity, in nearly all languages, and have produced works that vary greatly in different cultures and time periods. Throughout each civilization and language, poets have used various styles that have changed through the course of literary history, resulting in a history of poets as diverse as the literature they have produced.
A poet is a person who writes poetry.
Poet or poets may also refer to:
- Poets (song), by The Tragically Hip
- Arnold "Poet" Jackson, a fictional character
-
, a General G. O. Squier-class transport ship
- POET, an American biofuel company
- Ash-Shu'ara, the twenty-sixth sura of the Qur'an, usually translated as “The Poets”.
Usage examples of "poet".
It was at the house of these friends that Casanova became acquainted with the poet, Lorenzo Da Ponte.
Even if Sdan or Poet thought it a good idea to tempt Wesley to join them, which I do not believe is the case, Darryl Adin would not hear of it.
He possessed the elegant accomplishments of a poet and orator, which dignify as well as adorn the humblest and the most exalted station.
Fouquet, full of affability, good humor, and munificence, was beloved by his poets, his artists, and his men of business.
It would take a united High Councilwhich should happen when the Thun raiders become agriculturalists and poets, and not beforeor a large number of Black Robes agreeing to do his bidding.
You used ahimsa as a weapon to make the poet let you recite the poem, and now the poet is dead.
Though in his technique he is almost free from symbolist influences, the general spirit of his poetry is much more akin to symbolism than to that of the younger school, for, alone of the younger poets, he is a mystic.
The first album recorded was of the poet Charles Olson reading from his new book Maximus IV, V, VI, as well as parts of the Mayan Letters and other works.
Poets and kings are but the clerks of Time, Tiering the same dull webs of discontent, Clipping the same sad alnage of the years.
If you object to my terminology as exalting too much the common man, as putting sacred things to profane use, as demeaning prophecy and nobility and poesy, I shall answer that it is because of the narrowing definitions of convention that only the makers of verses, and not all of those, are poets, that only men of certain birth or ancestry or favor are dukes, and that prophets have entirely disappeared.
If, as has chanced to others--as chanced, for example, to Mangan-- outcast from home, health and hope, with a charred past and a bleared future, an anchorite without detachment and self-cloistered without self-sufficingness, deposed from a world which he had not abdicated, pierced with thorns which formed no crown, a poet hopeless of the bays and a martyr hopeless of the palm, a land cursed against the dews of love, an exile banned and proscribed even from the innocent arms of childhood--he were burning helpless at the stake of his unquenchable heart, then he might have been inconsolable, then might he have cast the gorge at life, then have cowered in the darkening chamber of his being, tapestried with mouldering hopes, and hearkened to the winds that swept across the illimitable wastes of death.
In fact, up to the present time, this current alone has received attention from the epical poet, the annalist, the historian, and the sociologist.
But this discussion is immaterial, since these supreme examples of literary excellence exist in all kinds of composition,--poetry, fable, romance, ethical teaching, prophecy, interpretation, history, humor, satire, devotional flight into the spiritual and supernatural, everything in which the human mind has exercised itself,--from the days of the Egyptian moralist and the Old Testament annalist and poet down to our scientific age.
That holds good also of the Apocalyptists and the poets of the Christian Sibylline sayings.
This undergraduate certainty of success gives rise to anxieties, foremost being the autobiography or apologia pro vita sua the poet someday has to write.