POESY Definition & Meaning | ��t¶��

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poesy

[ poh-uh-see, -zee ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

plural poesies.

the work or the art of poetic composition.
Archaic.
1. poetry in general.
2. verse or poetry in metrical form.
Obsolete.
1. a poem or verse used as a motto. Compare posy ( def 2 ).
2. a poem.

poesy

/ ˈ��əʊɪ��ɪ /

noun

an archaic word for poetry
poetic.
the art of writing poetry
archaic.
a poem or verse, esp one used as a motto

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��t¶�� History and Origins

Origin of poesy¹

1300–50; Middle English poesie < Middle French < Latin ��ŧ�� < Greek ��íŧ�� poetic art, poetry, literally, a making, equivalent to ��Ǿ�ŧ-, variant stem of ��Ǿ��î�� to make + -sis -sis

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��t¶�� History and Origins

Origin of poesy¹

C14: via Old French from Latin ��ŧ��, from Greek, from ��Ǿ�ŧ�� poetic art, creativity, from poiein to make

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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Andrew Lloyd Webber’s adaptation of T. S. Eliot’s feline poesy ends its Broadway revival.

From

To learn grammar was to appreciate the book’s poesy, which in turn was to break open a once-inaccessible text.

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In rehearsals, the cast members binge on Shakespeare films and take vocabulary quizzes, all of which contributes to their ease with words like “spake” or “poesies.”

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Some are full-blown scripts, such as the piracy/poesy plays “The Pirate Laureate of Port Town” and “The Pirate Laureate and the King of the Sea,” by company member Zachary Fernebok.

From

She said that the name posy related to the French word for poem - poesy.

From

Poe's law poet

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poesy

noun

noun

�������t¶�� History and Origins

�������t¶�� History and Origins

Example Sentences

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��t¶�� History and Origins