rimester

/ ˈraɪmstə /

noun

1. a variant spelling of rhymester

Example Sentences

In 1896 the appearance of The Seven Seas proved beyond cavil that he was something more than a music-hall rimester—that he was really among the English poets.

From Project Gutenberg

Often the inspired poet and the raw cockney rimester come inseparably coupled in the limit of half a dozen lines, as thus in the narrative of Glaucus:—

From Project Gutenberg

The stanzas substituted by some unknown Colonial rimester run as follows: Father and I went down to camp, Along with Captain Gooding, And there we seed the men and boys As thick as hasty pudding.

From Project Gutenberg

The song was popular; some rimester in the Tonah Basin camp had written the parody for the tormenting of the drill crews.

From Project Gutenberg

Montanus, a shepherd corresponding to Shakespeare's Silvius, is a dainty rimester, and is not only well posted in the loves of Polyphemus and Galatea, but can rail on blind boy Cupid in good French, and on his mistress too-- Son cuer ne doit estre de glace, Bien que elle ait de Neige le sein.

From Project Gutenberg