poetry

/'pouitri/
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poetry

A child reads a book of poetry under a tree.

Definition
  1. Noun:
    • Literature in metrical form; verse: Writing that uses rhythm, imagery, and often rhyme to express ideas, emotions, or tell a story in a concentrated and artistic way.
    • A quality of beauty and emotional intensity: Any form of communication or experience that evokes a feeling similar to that created by verse, characterized by beauty, grace, or deep feeling.
Examples of Usage
  • Noun:
    • She writes beautiful poetry about nature and love. (She creates artistic verse about these subjects.)
    • The dancer's movement had a certain poetry to it. (The movement possessed a beautiful, expressive quality.)
Advanced Usage
  • "Poetry in motion": Used to describe a person or thing moving with such grace and beauty that it resembles art.
    • The skilled figure skater was poetry in motion on the ice.
  • "The poetry of [something]": Used to highlight the aesthetically pleasing or evocative aspect of a subject.
    • He captured the poetry of everyday city life in his photographs.
Variants and Related Words
  • Poem (n): A single piece of writing in verse; a composition in poetry.
    • She read a poem from her new collection.
  • Poetic (adj): Having the qualities of poetry; expressive and beautiful.
    • His description of the sunset was very poetic.
  • Poet (n): A person who writes poetry.
    • Emily Dickinson is a famous American poet.
Synonyms
  • Verse: Writing arranged with a metrical rhythm, often using rhyme.
  • Lyricism: An artistically beautiful or expressive quality, especially in writing or music.
Idioms Related
  • To be pure poetry: To be exceptionally beautiful, graceful, or perfectly expressed.
    • Her performance on the violin last night was pure poetry.
poetry

A child reads a book of poetry under a tree.

Noun
  1. any communication resembling poetry in beauty or the evocation of feeling
  2. literature in metrical form