English-Thai Dictionary
poet
N กวี นัก แต่งโคลง กลอน คนเขียน บทประพันธ์ คน แต่ง บทกวี poemwriter bard ka-we
poet laureate
N นักกวี ราชสำนัก nak-ka-we-rad-cha-sam-nak
poetaster
N นักกวี ชั้นเลว parodist nak-ka-we-chan-leo
poetess
N นักกวี หญิง nak-ka-we-ying
poetic
ADJ ซึ่ง มีพรสวรรค์ ใน การ ประพันธ์ บทกวี ซึ่ง มีพรสวรรค์ ใน การ ประพันธ์ บทกวี เจ้า บท เจ้า กลอน sueng-me-pon-sa-wan-nai-kan-pra-pan
poetic
ADJ ซึ่ง มี อารมณ์ สุนทรี ย์ sueng-me-ar-rom-sun-tre
poetic
ADJ ซึ่ง แสดง ความรู้สึก ของ กวี ซึ่ง แสดง ความรู้สึก ของ นักประพันธ์ sueng-sa-dang-kwam-ru-suek-kong-ka-we
poetic
ADJ เกี่ยวกับ นักกวี เกี่ยวกับ นัก แต่งโคลง กลอน เกี่ยวกับ คนเขียน บทประพันธ์ เกี่ยวกับ คน แต่ง บทประพันธ์ kaio-kab-nak-ka-we
poetic
ADJ เกี่ยวกับ บทกวี poetical lyrical metrical prosaic unpoetical kiao-kab-bod-ka-we
poetic justice
IDM กรรม ตามทัน สมควร ได้รับ kam-tam-tan
poetical
ADJ ซึ่ง มีพรสวรรค์ ใน การ แต่ง บทกวี sueng-me-pon-sa-wan-nai-kan-teang-bod-ka-we
poetical
ADJ ซึ่ง มี อารมณ์ สุนทรี ย์ sueng-me-ar-rom-sun-ta-re
poetical
ADJ ซึ่ง แสดง ความรู้สึก ของ กวี ซึ่ง แสดง ความรู้สึก ของ นักประพันธ์ sueng-sa-dang-kwam-ru-suek-kong-ka-we
poetical
ADJ เกี่ยวกับ นักกวี เกี่ยวกับ นัก แต่งโคลง กลอน เกี่ยวกับ คนเขียน บทประพันธ์ เกี่ยวกับ คน แต่ง บทประพันธ์ poetic kiao-kab-nak-ka-we
poetical
ADJ เกี่ยวกับ บทกวี เกี่ยวกับ บทประพันธ์ poetic lyrical kiao-kab-bod-ka-we
poetics
N การศึกษา พื้นฐาน ของ การ ประพันธ์ kan-suek-sa-puean-tan-kong-kan-pra-pan
poetize
VI ประพันธ์ บทกวี poetise
poetry
N การ ประพันธ์ บทกวี kan-pra-pan-bod-ka-we
poetry
N บทกวี lyric verse bod-ka-we
poetry
N ลักษณะ ของ กวีนิพนธ์ lak-sa-na-kong-ka-we-ni-pon
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
POET
n.[L. poeta. See Poem. ] 1. The author of a poem; the inventor or maker of a metrical composition.
A poet is a maker, as the word signifies; and he who cannot make, that is, invent, hath his name for nothing.
2. One skilled in making poetry, or who has a particular genius for metrical composition; one distinguished for poetic talents. Many write verses who cannot be called poets.
POETASTER
n.A petty poet; a pitiful or rhymer or writer of verses.
POETESS
n.A female poet.
POETIC, POETICAL
a.[L. poeticus.] 1. Pertaining to poetry; suitable to poetry; as a poetical genius; poetic turn or talent; poetic license.
2. Expressed in poetry or measure; as a poetical composition.
3. Possessing the peculiar beauties of poetry; sublime; as a composition or passage highly poetical.
POETICALLY
adv. With the qualities of poetry; by the art of poetry; by fiction.
POETICS
n.The doctrine of poetry.
POETIZE
v.i.To write as a poet; to compose verse.
POET-LAUREAT
n.A poet employed to compose poems for the birth days of a prince or other special occasion.
POET-MUSICIAN
n.An appellation given to the bard and lyrist of former ages, as uniting the professions of poetry and music.
POETRESS
n.A female poet.
POETRY
n.[Gr. ] Metrical composition; verse; as heroic poetry; dramatic poetry; lyric or Pindaric poetry. 1. The art or practice of composing in verse. He excels in poetry.
2. Poems; poetical composition. We take pleasure in reading poetry.
3. This term is also applied to the language of excited imagination and feeling.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
POET
Po "et, n. Etym: [F. poëte, L. poëta, fr. Gr. Poem. ]
Defn: 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.
POETASTER
POETASTER Po "et *as `ter, n.
Defn: An inferior rhymer, or writer of verses; a dabbler in poetic art. The talk of forgotten poetasters. Macaulay.
POETASTRY
POETASTRY Po "et *as `try, n.
Defn: The works of a poetaster. [R.]
POETESS
Po "et *ess, n. Etym: [Cf. F. poétesse. ]
Defn: A female poet.
POETIC; POETICAL
Po *et "ic, Po *et "ic *al, a. Etym: [L. poëticus, Gr. poétiquee.]
1. Of or pertaining to poetry; suitable for poetry, or for writing poetry; as, poetic talent, theme, work, sentiments. Shak.
2. Expressed in metrical form; exhibiting the imaginative or the rhythmical quality of poetry; as, a poetical composition; poetical prose. Poetic license. See License, n., 4.
POETICALLY
POETICALLY Po *et "ic *al *ly, adv.
Defn: In a poetic manner.
POETICS
Po *et "ics, n. Etym: [Cf. F. poétique, L. poëtica, poëtice, Gr.
Defn: The principles and rules of the art of poetry. J. Warton.
POETICULE
POETICULE Po *et "i *cule, n.
Defn: A poetaster. Swinburne.
POETIZE
Po "et *ize, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Poetized; p. pr. & vb. n. Poetizing.]Etym: [Cf. F. poétiser.]
Defn: To write as a poet; to compose verse; to idealize. I versify the truth, not poetize. Donne.
POETRY
Po "et *ry, n. Etym: [OF. poeterie. See Poet. ]
1. The art of apprehending and interpreting ideas by the faculty of imagination; the art of idealizing in thought and in expression. For poetry is the blossom and the fragrance of all human knowledge, human thoughts, human passions, emotions, language. Coleridge.
2. 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. "The planetlike music of poetry. " Sir P. Sidney. She taketh most delight In music, instruments, and poetry. Shak.
POETS' CORNER
POETS' CORNER Po "ets' Cor "ner.
Defn: An angle in the south transept of Westminster Abbey, London; -- so called because it contains the tombs of Chaucer, Spenser, Dryden, Ben Jonson, Gray, Tennyson, Browning, and other English poets, and memorials to many buried elsewhere.
POETSHIP
POETSHIP Po "et *ship, n.
Defn: The state or personality of a poet. [R.]
New American Oxford Dictionary
poet
po et |ˈpōət, ˈpōit ˈpoʊət | ▶noun a person who writes poems. • a person possessing special powers of imagination or expression. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French poete, via Latin from Greek poētēs, variant of poiētēs ‘maker, poet, ’ from poiein ‘create. ’
poet.
poet. ▶abbreviation • poetic; poetical. • poetry.
poetaster
po et as ter |ˈpōətˌastər ˈpoʊədˌæstər | ▶noun a person who writes inferior poetry. ORIGIN late 16th cent.: modern Latin, from Latin poeta ‘poet ’ + -aster .
poète maudit
poète mau dit |pōˈet mōˈdē poʊˌɛt moʊˈdi | ▶noun ( pl. poètes maudits |mōˈdē (z )| ) a poet who is insufficiently appreciated by their contemporaries. ORIGIN French, literally ‘cursed poet. ’
poetess
po et ess |ˈpōətəs, ˈpōitəs ˈpoʊətəs | ▶noun dated a female poet. usage: See usage at -ess 1 .
poetic
po et ic |pōˈetik poʊˈɛdɪk | ▶adjective of, relating to, or used in poetry: the muse is a poetic convention. • written in verse rather than prose: a poetic drama. • having an imaginative or sensitively emotional style of expression: the orchestral playing was colorful and poetic. DERIVATIVES po et i cal |pōˈetikəl |adjective, po et i cal ly |-ik (ə )lē |adverb ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: from French poétique, from Latin poeticus ‘poetic, relating to poets, ’ from Greek po (i )ētikos, from po (i )ētēs (see poet ).
poeticize
po et i cize |pōˈetəˌsīz poʊˈɛdəˌsaɪz | ▶verb [ with obj. ] make poetic in character. • [ no obj. ] write or speak poetically. DERIVATIVES po et i cism |-ˌsizəm |noun
poetic justice
po et ic jus tice |poʊˈɛdɪk ˈʤəstəs | ▶noun the fact of experiencing a fitting or deserved retribution for one's actions: the noise was deafening and it was poetic justice when the amplifiers stalled just before the start.
poetic license
po et ic li cense ▶noun the freedom to depart from the facts of a matter or from the conventional rules of language when speaking or writing in order to create an effect: he used a little poetic license to embroider a good tale.
poetics
po et ics |pōˈetiks poʊˈɛdɪks | ▶plural noun [ treated as sing. ] the art of writing poetry. • the study of linguistic techniques in poetry or literature.
poetize
po et ize |ˈpōətˌīz ˈpoʊəˌtaɪz | ▶verb [ no obj. ] dated write or speak in verse or in a poetic style. • [ with obj. ] represent in poetic form.
poet laureate
po et lau re ate |ˈlôrēət ˌpoʊət ˈlɔriɪt | ▶noun ( pl. poets laureate ) an eminent poet traditionally appointed for life as a member of the British royal household. • a poet appointed to, or regarded unofficially as holding, an honorary representative position in a particular country, region, or group: the poet laureate of young America. In 1999, Andrew Motion was appointed poet laureate of Great Britain for a term of ten years, the first time in British history that the honor was not granted as a lifetime position. In the US, an unofficial poet laureateship has existed since 1937, although the position was not compensated until 1985, when the honorific title “Poetry Consultant to the Library of Congress ” was changed to “Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry. ” The first official American poet laureate was Robert Penn Warren, and since then the post has been filled by such well-known poets as Richard Wilbur, Howard Nemerov, Mark Strand, Robert Hass, and Robert Pinsky. The appointment is for one year only, with the possibility of renewal, and although the official duties are limited to one poetry reading and one public lecture, the poet laureate usually takes it upon himself or herself to promote poetry and to encourage its reading and appreciation.
poetry
po et ry |ˈpōətrē, ˈpōitrē ˈpoʊətri | ▶noun literary work in which special intensity is given to the expression of feelings and ideas by the use of distinctive style and rhythm; poems collectively or as a genre of literature: he is chiefly famous for his love poetry. • a quality of beauty and intensity of emotion regarded as characteristic of poems: poetry and fire are nicely balanced in the music. • something regarded as comparable to poetry in its beauty: the music department is housed in a building that is pure poetry. ORIGIN late Middle English: from medieval Latin poetria, from Latin poeta ‘poet. ’ In early use the word sometimes referred to creative literature in general.
poetry slam
po et ry slam ▶noun a competition using elimination rounds for the reading or performance of poetry.
Poets' Corner
Po ets' Cor ner part of Westminster Abbey in London where several poets are buried or commemorated.
Oxford Dictionary
poet
poet |ˈpəʊɪt | ▶noun a person who writes poems. • a person possessing special powers of imagination or expression. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French poete, via Latin from Greek poētēs, variant of poiētēs ‘maker, poet ’, from poiein ‘create ’.
poetaster
poetaster |ˌpəʊɪˈtastə | ▶noun a person who writes inferior poetry. ORIGIN late 16th cent.: modern Latin, from Latin poeta ‘poet ’ + -aster .
poète maudit
poète maudit |pəʊˌɛt məʊˈdi | ▶noun ( pl. poètes maudits ) a poet who is insufficiently appreciated by their contemporaries. ORIGIN French, literally ‘cursed poet ’.
poetess
poet |ess |ˈpəʊɪtɪs, ˌpəʊɪˈtɛs | ▶noun a female poet.
poetic
poet ¦ic |pəʊˈɛtɪk | ▶adjective relating to or used in poetry: the muse is a poetic convention. • written in verse rather than prose: a poetic drama. • having an imaginative or sensitively emotional style of expression: the orchestral playing was colourful and poetic. DERIVATIVES poetical adjective, poetically adverb ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: from French poétique, from Latin poeticus ‘poetic, relating to poets ’, from Greek po (i )ētikos, from po (i )ētēs (see poet ).
poeticize
poeticize |pəʊˈɛtɪsʌɪz |(also poeticise ) ▶verb [ with obj. ] make poetic in character. • [ no obj. ] write or speak poetically. DERIVATIVES poeticism noun
poetic justice
poet ¦ic just |ice ▶noun [ mass noun ] the fact of experiencing a fitting or deserved retribution for one's actions.
poetic licence
poet ¦ic li |cence ▶noun [ mass noun ] the freedom to depart from the facts of a matter or from the conventional rules of language when speaking or writing in order to create an effect.
poetics
poet |ics |pəʊˈɛtɪks | ▶plural noun [ treated as sing. ] the art of writing poetry. • the study of linguistic techniques in poetry and literature.
poetize
poetize |ˈpəʊɪtʌɪz |(also poetise ) ▶verb [ no obj. ] dated write or speak in verse or in a poetic style. • [ with obj. ] represent in poetic form.
Poet Laureate
Poet Laureate ▶noun ( pl. Poets Laureate or Poet Laureates ) an eminent poet appointed as a member of the British royal household. The first Poet Laureate in the modern sense was Ben Jonson, but the title became established with the appointment of John Dryden in 1668. The Poet Laureate was formerly expected to write poems for state occasions, but since Victorian times the post has carried no specific duties. Since 2009 the post has been held by Carol Ann Duffy.
poetry
poet ¦ry |ˈpəʊɪtri | ▶noun [ mass noun ] literary work in which the expression of feelings and ideas is given intensity by the use of distinctive style and rhythm; poems collectively or as a genre of literature. • a quality of beauty and intensity of emotion regarded as characteristic of poems: poetry and fire are nicely balanced in the music. • something regarded as comparable to poetry in its beauty: the music department is housed in a building which is pure poetry. ORIGIN late Middle English: from medieval Latin poetria, from Latin poeta ‘poet ’. In early use the word sometimes referred to creative literature in general.
poetry slam
po et ry slam ▶noun a competition using elimination rounds for the reading or performance of poetry.
Poets' Corner
Poets' Corner part of Westminster Abbey where several poets are buried or commemorated.
American Oxford Thesaurus
poet
poet noun she has the soul of a poet: writer of poetry, versifier, rhymester, rhymer, sonneteer, lyricist, lyrist; laureate; literary bard; derogatory poetaster; historical troubadour, balladeer.
poetic
poetic adjective 1 poetic compositions: poetical, verse, metrical, lyrical, lyric, elegiac. 2 poetic language: expressive, figurative, symbolic, flowery, artistic, elegant, fine, beautiful; sensitive, imaginative, creative.
poetry
poetry noun Walt Whitman's poetry: poems, verse, versification, metrical composition, rhymes, balladry; archaic poesy. WORD NOTE poetry Poetry and prose are supposed to be opposites. Poetry is to dancing as prose is to walking, wrote Paul Valéry. Poetry is gratuitously beautiful, prose is functional, utilitarian. Or poetry is patrician and prose plebeian, pedestrian. Poetry is special, prose is ordinary, with the proviso that poetry can, like the word special, itself become commonplace, as in the mass-produced verse on a birthday card. Yet it is in the prosaic walks of life that the word poetic has done much of its duty, complimenting the oratory of a politician, the grace of an athlete, the drama of a big game or a fabled competition. On the eve of the decisive seventh game of the 2003 American League Championship Series, which pitted the Boston Red Sox against their bitter rivals the New York Yankees, Theo Epstein, the Boston team's general manager, said, “It's definitely appropriate, definitely meant to be, and certainly poetic. ” Poetry in this sense is a quality that exists independent of the art form that it names. And just to make things a little more complicated, the field of poetry itself comprises two categories, verse and prose. Most poems are in verse, but the prose poem, a seeming oxymoron, has flourished in France since Charles Baudelaire initiated it in 1862 and has more recently caught on in the United States. There is really only one salient difference between prose and verse. Verse is in lines —the lengths and endings of which are determined by the author. Prose is in sentences, the print running to the end of the page. Prose proceeds; verse reverses. Now, with the general recognition of the validity of the prose poem, the turn at the end of the line that is definitive of verse has turned out to be an adjunct of poetry, no more indispensable than rhyme and meter had been. Is that a good or a bad thing? In a permissive age, the prose poem becomes just one more option for the poet. But rhyme, meter, and verse forms retain their appeal and will continue to do so, in some periods with great force. How can I be so sure? I think of U.S. Poet Laureate Louise Glück 's admirably terse reply when asked why she felt confident that poetry would survive the age of electronic media. “It has lasted this long, ” she said. — DL Conversational, opinionated, and idiomatic, these Word Notes are an opportunity to see a working writer's perspective on a particular word or usage.
Oxford Thesaurus
poet
poet noun verse writer, versifier, verse-maker, rhymester, rhymer, sonneteer, lyricist, lyrist, elegist; laureate; literary bard, swan; derogatory poetaster; historical troubadour, balladeer; archaic rhymist; rare metricist, ballad-monger, idyllist, Parnassian, poeticule.
poetic
poetic adjective 1 poetic compositions: in verse, verse, metrical, rhythmical; poetical, lyrical, lyric, elegiac, rhapsodic; rare Parnassian. 2 his rather poetic language: expressive, figurative, symbolic, flowery, moving, aesthetic, artistic, tasteful, graceful, elegant, elevated, fine, beautiful; sensitive, imaginative, creative.
poetry
poetry noun poems, verse, verses, versification, metrical composition, rhythmical composition, rhymes, rhyming, balladry; Welsh penillion; literary poesy, Parnassus. WORD LINKS poetry Calliope, Erato, Terpsichore Muses of poetry Word Links sections supply words that are related to the headword but do not normally appear in a thesaurus because they are not actual synonyms.
Duden Dictionary
Poeta doctus
Po e ta doc tus Substantiv, maskulin , der |Po e ta d o ctus |der Poeta doctus; Genitiv: des Poeta doctus, Plural: die Poetae |[…tɛ ] |docti gelehrter, gebildeter Dichter, der Wissen, Bildungsgut o. Ä. in Reflexionen, Zitaten o. Ä. durchscheinen lässt und somit ein gebildetes Publikum voraussetzt
Poeta laureatus
Po e ta lau re a tus Substantiv, maskulin , der |Po e ta laure a tus |lateinisch poeta laureatus, eigentlich = mit Lorbeer bekränzter Dichter; vgl. Laureat a ohne Plural einem Dichter für seine besonderen Leistungen im Rahmen einer Dichterkrönung verliehener [mit gewissen Rechten verbundener ] Ehrentitel b Träger des Ehrentitels Poeta laureatus a
Poetaster
Po e tas ter Substantiv, maskulin abwertend , der |Poet a ster |griechisch-lateinisch-neulateinisch Dichterling, Verseschmied
Poetasterin
Po e tas te rin Substantiv, feminin , die |Poet a sterin |
Poetik
Po e tik Substantiv, feminin , die |Po e tik |die Poetik; Genitiv: der Poetik, Plural: die Poetiken lateinisch poetica < griechisch poiētikḗ (téchnē ), zu: poiētikós, poetisch a ohne Plural Lehre von der Dichtkunst die Poetik der Klassik, des Manierismus | ein Lehrstuhl für Poetik b Lehrbuch der Dichtkunst der Verfasser einer Poetik
Poetin
Po e tin Substantiv, feminin , die |Po e tin |die Poetin; Genitiv: der Poetin, Plural: die Poetinnen weibliche Form zu Poet
poetisch
po e tisch Adjektiv bildungssprachlich |po e tisch |französisch poétique < lateinisch poeticus < griechisch poiētikós = dichterisch, eigentlich = zum Hervorbringen gehörend 1 die Poesie betreffend, zu ihr gehörend jemandes poetische Kraft | die poetische Substanz eines Gedichts | er ist poetisch veranlagt 2 von dichterischer Ausdruckskraft ein poetischer Film | ein poetisches (fantasievolles, für Poesie 3 empfängliches ) Gemüt
poetisieren
po e ti sie ren schwaches Verb bildungssprachlich |poetis ie ren |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « französisch poétiser dichterisch erfassen und durchdringen das Leben poetisieren
Poetologie
Po e to lo gie Substantiv, feminin , die |Poetolog ie |Wissenschaft von der Dichtkunst
poetologisch
po e to lo gisch Adjektiv |poetol o gisch |die Poetik a betreffend, auf ihr beruhend
Poetry-Slam
Po e t ry-Slam, Po e t ry slam , Po e try-Slam Po e try slam Substantiv, maskulin , der Poetryslam |ˈpoʊətrislæm ˈpoʊətrislæm |der Poetry-Slam; Genitiv: des Poetry-Slams, Plural: die Poetry-Slams der Poetryslam; Genitiv: des Poetryslams, Plural: die Poetryslams englisch poetry slam, aus: poetry = [Vers ]dichtung und slam = Wettstreit auf einer Bühne vor Publikum [das gleichzeitig die Jury ist ] ausgetragener Wettbewerb, bei dem die Teilnehmer selbst verfasste Texte vortragen Kurzform: Slam
French Dictionary
poète
poète n. m. et f. nom masculin et féminin 1 Auteur, auteure qui fait de la poésie. : Gaston Miron, Jean-Guy Pilon et Anne Hébert sont des poètes du Québec. 2 Personne qui ressent l ’émotion poétique. : « Les poètes sont des oiseaux, tout bruit les fait chanter. » (Chateaubriand ) Prononciation Le o est ouvert, [pɔɛt ] Note Orthographique po è te.
poétesse
poétesse n. f. nom féminin vieilli Femme poète. Note Technique Ce nom peut avoir une connotation péjorative, un sens restrictif. On emploie plutôt le nom poète. La poète Denise Désautels. Prononciation Le o est ouvert, [pɔetɛs ] Note Orthographique po é tesse.
poétique
poétique adj. et n. f. adjectif Propre à la poésie. : Une œuvre poétique. La Belle et la Bête de Jean Cocteau est un film poétique. nom féminin Théorie de la création littéraire. : La poétique de Jacques Ferron. Prononciation Le o est ouvert, [pɔetik ] Note Orthographique po é tique.
poétiquement
poétiquement adv. adverbe D ’une manière poétique. Prononciation Le o est ouvert, [pɔetikmɑ̃ ] Note Orthographique po é tiquement.
Spanish Dictionary
poeta, -tisa
poeta, -tisa nombre masculino y femenino Persona que compone poesía :Garcilaso de la Vega fue un gran poeta del Renacimiento; Olga Orozco es una poetisa argentina contemporánea .Tiene doble forma de femenino: la poeta y la poetisa .
poetastro, -tra
poetastro, -tra nombre masculino y femenino despectivo Mal poeta .
poética
poética nombre femenino 1 Disciplina que se ocupa de la elaboración de un sistema de principios, conceptos generales, modelos y metalenguaje científico para describir, clasificar y analizar las obras de arte verbal o creaciones literarias :el origen de la poética está en una obra que Aristóteles tituló con este término .2 Arte de componer versos y obras en verso .SINÓNIMO poesía .3 Conjunto de principios o reglas de un determinado género literario o artístico, de una escuela o de un autor :la poética del filme responde a lo que Sklovski en 1919 definía como una poética de la extrañeza: más que traducir lo extraño a términos familiares, la imagen poética convierte en extraño lo habitual .4 Tratado que contiene los principios o reglas de un género literario :la "Poética " de Luzán preparó el camino al neoclasicismo, según el cual la literatura debía atenerse a una rígida imitación de los modelos clásicos, griegos y latinos .
poético, -ca
poético, -ca adjetivo 1 De la poesía o relacionado con ella :recital poético .2 De la poética (disciplina ) o relacionado con ella .3 Que manifiesta o expresa en alto grado las cualidades propias de la poesía o de la lírica :un título muy poético .4 Que participa de las cualidades de idealidad, espiritualidad o belleza propias de la poesía :una escena poética . VÉASE licencia poética .
poetización
poetización nombre femenino Acción de poetizar .
poetizar
poetizar verbo intransitivo 1 Componer poesía :poetizaba ya en secreto a los ocho o nueve años, y persistía en la adolescencia, alimentado por lecturas diversas .2 verbo transitivo /verbo intransitivo Embellecer una cosa o darle carácter poético :el autor afirmó en la entrevista que cuando se tiene hambre, no se siente la necesidad de poetizar sobre la realidad, sino de huir de ella . Conjugación [4 ] como realizar .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
poet
po et /póʊət /〖語源は 「創る人 」〗(形 )poetic, (名 )poetry 名詞 複 ～s /-ts /C 詩人 , 歌人 ; 詩的着想のある人 〘創造力や想像力を兼ねそなえた作家 音楽家など 〙.P ò ets' C ó rner 〖the ～〗ポエッツコーナー 〘LondonのWestminster Abbey内の詩人や文豪の墓や記念碑のある一区画 〙.～̀ l á ureate 複 ～, poets laureate 〖通例 the P- L- 〗桂冠詩人 〘詩才をたたえられた詩人 〙.
poet
poet .poetic ; poetical ; poetry .
poetaster
po et as ter /póʊətæ̀stə r |-̀--́ -/名詞 C へぼ詩人 .
poetess
po et ess /póʊətəs |pə̀ʊɪtés /名詞 C ｟やや古 ｠女流詩人 (!woman poetが普通; ｟男女共用 ｠poet; →-ess 語法 ) .
poetic
po et ic /poʊétɪk /→poet 形容詞 more ～; most ～1 〖名詞 の前で 〗詩の , 詩的な ▸ a poetic scene 詩的風景 .2 感受性豊かな ; 感情表現豊かな .3 ｟ほめて ｠詩人の , 詩才のある .～̀ j ú stice 詩的正義 〘詩や劇における因果応報で, 勧善懲悪の理法 〙.～̀ l í cense [｟英 ｠l í cence ]詩的許容 〘詩の中で許される文法 韻律 事実などの破格 〙.
poetical
po et i cal /poʊétɪk (ə )l /形容詞 1 詩の形式の, 韻文の .2 ＝poetic .～ly 副詞 詩的に .
poetry
po et ry /póʊətri /〖poet (詩人 )ry (技術 作品 )〗名詞 U 1 〖集合的に 〗詩, 詩歌 (poems ) (!具体的にはa poem; →poem ) ▸ a collection of poetry 詩集 ▸ Blake's poetry ブレイクの詩 (!特定の作品でない ) .2 (ジャンルとしての )詩 , 詩歌 ; 韻文 (verse )(↔prose ).3 詩的な美しさ , 詩趣 , 詩情 ▸ We find poetry in his paintings .彼の絵は詩情豊かだ .4 詩的な美しさのあるもの ▸ true poetry 優雅そのもの
The Wordsmith Dictionary