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haiku

[ US /ˈhaɪku/ ]
[ UK /hˈa‍ɪkuː/ ]
NOUN
  1. an epigrammatic Japanese verse form of three short lines

How To Use haiku In A Sentence

  • A tanka is a 31 syllable poem that pre-dates the Haiku. BC Bloggers
  • I am listening to your day-tales, though I wonder that this time might be better spent mistranslating health warnings from foreign cigarettes and pasting them to a gallery wall or, perhaps, composing a biro haiku on the arch of a foot, proclaiming: Day 9: Better Spent Time
  • Her poetic styles vary from haiku to streetwise dramatic monologue, using the conventions of ‘standard’ English, as well as the defiance of Ebonics.
  • Their e-mails were 'tortured haikus of indirectness', so he told me. Relationships Of Mutual Mistrust
  • Haiku a Japanese classic ditty by the 17 components of a divergence in pronunciation.
  • I'm having the most enormous fun sifting through the mound of accumulated poems and haiku, bringing order and accord where there was none.
  • We asked you to submit your bestest most chucklesome haiku about the fact that Abi Titmuss had become good pals with David Beckham on the set of Goal 2.
  • In class they warmed up with haiku written outside in the garden (it was a hot evening).
  • It tastes of deepening autumn and makes me long for one or two haiku [seventeen-syllable Japanese poems to capture the feeling.
  • Many Japanese haiku were written as one-line poems (written vertically).
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