英语词汇“poet”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

poet

/ˈpəʊɪt

noun

1A person who writes poems.The radio play became an art form in its own right and attracted novelists and poets as well as dramatists....

The two are linked by Heinrich Heine, the German poet whose writing spawned them.
I'm tempted to say that we have a good number of poets who can write but cannot read.

Synonyms

verse writer, versifier, verse-maker, rhymester, rhymer, sonneteer, lyricist, lyrist, elegist;

laureate

literary bard, swan

derogatory poetaster

historical troubadour, balladeer

archaic rhymist

rare metricist, ballad-monger, idyllist, Parnassian, poeticule

1.1A person possessing special powers of imagination or expression: he is more poet than academic because of his gift for language...

And those who translate such works into English today tend to be academics rather than poets.
The story of this disaster was developed by the imagination of numerous poets.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French poete, via Latin from Greek poētēs, variant of poiētēs 'maker, poet', from poiein 'create'.

A poet is literally ‘a maker’, a term that was also used to mean a poet in the Middle Ages, coming from Greek poētēs, ‘maker, poet’. When someone experiences a fitting or deserved retribution for their actions, you can say that it is poetic justice. Alexander Pope used the phrase in his satire The Dunciad (1742), where he depicts ‘Poetic Justice, with her lifted scale’. See also laurel

单词	poet
释义	poet /ˈpəʊɪt / noun 1A person who writes poems.The radio play became an art form in its own right and attracted novelists and poets as well as dramatists.... The two are linked by Heinrich Heine, the German poet whose writing spawned them. I'm tempted to say that we have a good number of poets who can write but cannot read. Synonyms verse writer, versifier, verse-maker, rhymester, rhymer, sonneteer, lyricist, lyrist, elegist; laureate literary bard, swan derogatory poetaster historical troubadour, balladeer archaic rhymist rare metricist, ballad-monger, idyllist, Parnassian, poeticule 1.1A person possessing special powers of imagination or expression: he is more poet than academic because of his gift for language... And those who translate such works into English today tend to be academics rather than poets. The story of this disaster was developed by the imagination of numerous poets. Origin Middle English: from Old French poete, via Latin from Greek poētēs, variant of poiētēs 'maker, poet', from poiein 'create'. A poet is literally ‘a maker’, a term that was also used to mean a poet in the Middle Ages, coming from Greek poētēs, ‘maker, poet’. When someone experiences a fitting or deserved retribution for their actions, you can say that it is poetic justice. Alexander Pope used the phrase in his satire The Dunciad (1742), where he depicts ‘Poetic Justice, with her lifted scale’. See also laurel
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