Sep 16 Word of the Day
(noun) A successful type of theft which results in an acceptable, impressive and rewarding payday for the protagonist.
Last night, hit a good lick. I brought home three figures easy for about two hours worth of my time. Not too bad I don't think.
by Nikki Stixx January 18, 2021
2
Ruler of the world simply on the grounds that he/she speaks in a form that is ellegant, and must understand that poetry was spoken before it was ever written.
Langston hughes was a great poet.
by PoeticOne January 19, 2007
3
a poet doesn’t fear
a poet doesn’t fear
blindness
since darkness was and is
an unwavering companion
a poet doesn’t fear
abandonment
take a slice of me when you go
and i will write myself better
a poet doesn’t fear
deafness
since silence has carried him
through countless metallic archways of night
no it is not these things –
a poet fears only
that his heart will go out
still full of ink
-Robbie Woods
a poet doesn’t fear
blindness
since darkness was and is
an unwavering companion
a poet doesn’t fear
abandonment
take a slice of me when you go
and i will write myself better
a poet doesn’t fear
deafness
since silence has carried him
through countless metallic archways of night
no it is not these things –
a poet fears only
that his heart will go out
still full of ink
-Robbie Woods
a poet doesn't fear
by Drama_King March 07, 2009
5
im a poet. unlike prose writers when i form my sentences it doesnt make any coherent sense but it sounds fuckin cool anyway.
by wrongsideoftheprism August 24, 2003
6
A person who writes poetry. The archaic term for a female poet is "poetess", but due to some feminists concidering the term sexist, "poetess" isn't used much now.
Also known as a bard (straight from the Gaelic "bàrd"), or troubador(from Latin and French), and especially known as these things in the Midieval Era.
Also known as a bard (straight from the Gaelic "bàrd"), or troubador(from Latin and French), and especially known as these things in the Midieval Era.
by Lorelili March 26, 2005