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Definition of poet
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of poet is as below...
Poet (n.) One
skilled
in
making
poetry;
one who has a
particular
genius
for
metrical
composition;
the
author
of a poem; an
imaginative
thinker
or
writer.
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Singsong
::
Singsong
(n.) Bad
singing
or
poetry.
Literature
::
Literature
(n.) The class of
writings
distinguished
for
beauty
of style or
expression,
as
poetry,
essays,
or
history,
in
distinction
from
scientific
treatises
and works which
contain
positive
knowledge;
belles-lettres..
Poetical
::
Poetical
(a.)
Expressed
in
metrical
form;
exhibiting
the
imaginative
or the
rhythmical
quality
of
poetry;
as, a
poetical
composition;
poetical
prose..
Pegasus
::
Pegasus
(n.) A
winged
horse
fabled
to have
sprung
from the body of
Medusa
when she was
slain.
He is noted for
causing,
with a blow of his hoof,
Hippocrene,
the
inspiring
fountain
of the
Muses,
to
spring
from Mount
Helicon.
On this
account
he is, in
modern
times,
associated
with the
Muses,
and with ideas of
poetic
inspiration..
Numerous
::
Numerous
(a.)
Consisting
of
poetic
numbers;
rhythmical;
measured
and
counted;
melodious;
musical.
Distich
::
Distich
(n.) A
couple
of
verses
or
poetic
lines
making
complete
sense;
an
epigram
of two
verses.
Romantic
::
Romantic
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to the style of the
Christian
and
popular
literature
of the
Middle
Ages, as
opposed
to the
classical
antique;
of the
nature
of, or
appropriate
to, that
style;
as, the
romantic
school
of
poets..
Hyaline
::
Hyaline
(n.) A
poetic
term for the sea or the
atmosphere.
Swan
::
Swan (n.) Fig.: An
appellation
for a sweet
singer,
or a poet noted for grace and
melody;
as
Shakespeare
is
called
the swan of
Avon..
L''envoy
::
L'envoy
(n.) One or more
detached
verses
at the end of a
literary
composition,
serving
to
convey
the
moral,
or to
address
the poem to a
particular
person;
-- orig.
employed
in old
French
poetry..
Dactyl
::
Dactyl
(n.) A
poetical
foot of three
sylables
(-- ~ ~), one long
followed
by two
short,
or one
accented
followed
by two
unaccented;
as, L.
tegm/n/,
E.
mer6ciful;
-- so
called
from the
similarity
of its
arrangement
to that of the
joints
of a
finger..
Friend
::
Friend
(n.) One who looks
propitiously
on a
cause,
an
institution,
a
project,
and the like; a
favorer;
a
promoter;
as, a
friend
to
commerce,
to
poetry,
to an
institution..
Sing
::
Sing (v. t.) To
celebrate
is song; to give
praises
to in
verse;
to
relate
or
rehearse
in
numbers,
verse,
or
poetry..
Anthological
::
Anthological
(a.)
Pertaining
to
anthology;
consisting
of
beautiful
extracts
from
different
authors,
especially
the
poets..
Erative
::
Erative
(a.)
Pertaining
to the Muse Erato who
presided
over
amatory
poetry.
Aristophanic
::
Aristophanic
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
Aristophanes,
the
Athenian
comic
poet..
Poetry
::
Poetry
(n.)
Imaginative
language
or
composition,
whether
expressed
rhythmically
or in
prose.
Specifically:
Metrical
composition;
verse;
rhyme;
poems
collectively;
as,
heroic
poetry;
dramatic
poetry;
lyric or
Pindaric
poetry..
Sapphic
::
Sapphic
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
Sappho,
the
Grecian
poetess;
as,
Sapphic
odes;
Sapphic
verse..
Elison
::
Elison
(n.) The
cutting
off or
suppression
of a vowel or
syllable,
for the sake of meter or
euphony;
esp., in
poetry,
the
dropping
of a final vowel
standing
before
an
initial
vowel in the
following
word, when the two words are drawn
together..
Number
::
Number
(n.) That which is
regulated
by
count;
poetic
measure,
as
divisions
of time or
number
of
syllables;
hence,
poetry,
verse;
--
chiefly
used in the
plural..
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