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poetic
[ poh-et-ik ]
adjective
- possessing the qualities or charm of poetry:
poetic descriptions of nature.
- characteristic of or befitting a poet:
poetic feeling; poetic insight.
- endowed with the faculty or feeling of a poet:
a poetic eulogist.
- having or showing the sensibility of a poet:
a poetic lover.
- of or relating to poetry:
poetic literature.
- of the nature of or resembling poetry:
a poetic composition; poetic drama; poetic imagination.
- celebrated in poetry, as a place.
- providing a subject for poetry.
- of or relating to literature in verse form.
noun
poetic
/ pəʊˈɛtɪk /
adjective
- of or relating to poetry
- characteristic of poetry, as in being elevated, sublime, etc
- characteristic of a poet
- recounted in verse
Derived Forms
- poˈetically, adverb
Other Words From
- po·eti·cal·ly adverb
- anti·po·eti·cal adjective
- anti·po·eti·cal·ly adverb
- nonpo·etic adjective
- prepo·etic adjective
- prepo·eti·cal adjective
- pseudo·po·etic adjective
- pseudo·po·eti·cal adjective
- quasi-po·etic adjective
- quasi-po·eti·cal adjective
- quasi-po·eti·cal·ly adverb
- unpo·etic adjective
- unpo·eti·cal adjective
- unpo·eti·cal·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
But with “Bird,” which deploys the splendid vérité intimacy of her longtime cinematographer Robbie Ryan, Arnold seems intent on explicitly acknowledging a debt to Loach, forging an exuberantly poetic conversation with the director’s boy-and-his-falcon 1969 classic “Kes.”
She called him a "truly poetic man" with "a deep knowledge of the arts".
Barabak: Wouldn’t that be poetic.
Poetic ruminations on imprisonment in a foreign land and yearning for a home that may no longer exist are supported by Wally Badarou and Dean Blunt’s entrancing synth score.
“But there was something poetic about his letter that really touched me and made me very curious about him and about his script.”
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