literature in metrical form any communication resembling poetry in beauty or the evocation of feeling
Poetry (from the Greek 'ποίησις,' poiesis, a 'making' or 'creating') is a form of art in which language is used for its aesthetic and evocative qualities in addition to, or in lieu of, its ostensible meaning. ...
A type of literature that is written in meter.
An imaginative response to experience reflecting a keen awareness of language. Its first characteristic is rhythm, marked by regularity far surpassing that of prose. Poetry’s rhyme affords an obvious difference from prose. ...
was produced in great quantity by Song writers, but not of a quality as great as that of the Tang. There were exceptions, like the poems of the great Su Shi, who was also a master calligrapher. Another exceptional poet was Lu You (1125–1209), an author of patriotic poetry. 11
Traditional poetry is language arranged in lines, with a regular rhythm and often a definite rhyme scheme. Nontraditional poetry does away with regular rhythm and rhyme, although is usually is set up in lines. ...
texts in rhythmic form, often employing rhyme and usually shorter and more concentrated in language and ideas than either prose or drama
a type of literature in which ideas and feelings are expressed in compact, imaginative, and often musical language. Poets arrange words in ways designed to touch readers’ senses, emotions, and minds. Most poems are written in lines that may contain patterns of rhyme and rhythm. ...
1. the art of creating poems. Note: One function of poetry is to present images concretely (Holman & Harmon, 1992). 2. literature in metrical form‹verse of "high merit"‹the major forms of which are epic, dramatic, and lyric in poetry. ...
Poetry is verse written to create a response of thought and feeling from the reader. It often uses rhythm and rhyme to help convey its meaning. Poetry collections are usually found in the non-fiction section of the library under the Dewey Decimal Classification numbers 808 - 811. ...
a literary expression in which words are used in a concentrated blend of sound and imagery to create an emotional response
Story prose of spirit or feeling, usually made adhering to a structured style of writing.
Writing that formulates a concentrated imaginative awareness of experience into language chosen and arranged to create a specific emotional response through meaning, sound, and rhythm.
writing that does not use standard sentence structure and paragraph formatting. Often poems use rhythm and rhyme as part of their structure and will have specific line length and be set in stanzas rather than normal paragraphs.
printed text written with a specific rhythm, and possibly rhyme, unlike ordinary language.
The literary genre that is characterized by rhythm and meter, syntactical inversions and ellipses, the use of figurative language, and the imaginative use of sound in its association with meaning and that operates upon the reader as an emotional, rather than rational, force. ...
Type of rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery to appeal to the reader's emotions and imagination.
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