Noun:

ମଜାଳିଆ ଅଦ୍ଭୁତ ରାଇମ୍ |,

limerick's Usage Examples:

many limericks, in which the name of the island of Nantucket creates often ribald rhymes and puns.

Like the limerick, the double dactyl has a fixed structure, is usually.

His limericks have been published in a book titled Lim-Eric!.

"There once was a man from Nantucket" is the opening line for many limericks, in which the name of the island of Nantucket creates often ribald rhymes.

poetry, gnomic poetry, haiku, Kural, limerick, mirror cinquain, nonet, octosyllable, pi, quinzaine, Rondelet, sonnet, tanka, unitoum, waka, simple verse.

A limerick (/ˈlɪmərɪk/) is a form of verse, usually humorous and frequently rude, in five-line, predominantly anapestic trimeter with a strict rhyme scheme.

finds that the exchange of limericks is almost exclusive to comparatively well-educated males, women figuring in limericks almost exclusively as "villains.

In 1928, Douglas published Some Limericks, an anthology of more-or-less obscene limericks with a mock-scholarly critical apparatus.

Lear, although much of the material was a straight recital of poems and limericks or songs using Lear"s poems set to music.

kind of nonsense, Edward Lear developed and popularized it in his many limericks (starting with A Book of Nonsense, 1846) and other famous texts such as.

reading a rhymed radio ad, he began writing baseball-inspired limericks.

Lear wrote 212 limericks, mostly considered nonsense literature.

He is also known for the limericks he posted in the comments sections of various articles in The New York.

Synonyms:

rhyme, verse,

Antonyms:

disagree,