n. short Japanese poetry set to music or read with a musical accompaniment.
Also: haiku-ca-choo (or without hyphens).
Also: haiku-ca-choo (or without hyphens).
I thought it was just a regular poetry reading, but it turned out to be some of the most foot-tapping haiku-ka-choo!
by Anthony Sheppard November 7, 2010
Haiku dedicated specifically to the "peanuts" character Peppermint Patty; often commenting to her lesbianism.
by peppattyisnotgay February 15, 2008
The most legendary drawing to ever grace this earth. His life was short, but his dick was longer. He was created on a page of the Apogee adventures Vermont-Lake Champlain trip 2A 2021 touring trip, and soon after was wrongly accused of assault and beheaded.
by Shane Churilla November 23, 2021
A hipster attempt at poetry that contains no meter, rhyme or discernible structure (Western of otherwise), but contains a grab-bag of the trendiest social and/or political hot-button terms and clichés floating like turds atop a Waldorf salad of academic-sounding words.
At the poetry slam, she stood at the microphone and spewed a haiku-ku of meaningless social justice jargon, and the hipster audience nodded and nodded then finally applauded.
by Valefar September 1, 2022
Quotational:
of, resembling, or expressed as a quote: a fragment of a human expression that is being referred to by somebody else. Most often a quotation is taken from literature, but also sentences from a speech, scenes from a movie, elements of a painting, etc. may be quoted.
Haiku:
a three-line poem in any language, with five syllables in the first and last lines and seven syllables in the second, usually with an emphasis on the season or a naturalistic theme.
Quotational Haiku: a quote in a haiku form.
of, resembling, or expressed as a quote: a fragment of a human expression that is being referred to by somebody else. Most often a quotation is taken from literature, but also sentences from a speech, scenes from a movie, elements of a painting, etc. may be quoted.
Haiku:
a three-line poem in any language, with five syllables in the first and last lines and seven syllables in the second, usually with an emphasis on the season or a naturalistic theme.
Quotational Haiku: a quote in a haiku form.
"Quotational Haiku," by Pseudonym The Wild
take care to get what,
you like or you will be forced,
to like what you get.
take care to get what,
you like or you will be forced,
to like what you get.
by Pseudonymthewild@gmail.com February 6, 2013
A haiku has 5 sylobules then 7 then back to 5
by Jsanville2201@gmail.com April 3, 2018