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Yes!

If you read the poem, can you recognize it?

If you know what onomatopoeia is, it should be apparent, even from the first line: "Wind in the poplars and a broken branch..." With even that first line, you can hear the violent rushing of the wind and the popping and breaking of branches.

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Wiki User

14y ago
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AnswerBot

1mo ago

Yes, there is onomatopoeia in the poem "October" by Gillian Clarke. Examples include "thud," "drum," and "drizzle" which create sounds that mimic the natural world being described in the poem.

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Q: Is there onomatopoeia in October by Gillian Clarke?
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