Having creative license means that a poet has freedom over what they decide to put in the poem and how they put it together. Before poets created this "license", they were expected to follow a very specific structure of poetry, and could only write on certain subjects (like love and nature). This is also where Open Poetry stems from.
Poetic license means that verse is not bound by the same rules that prose is, particularly concerning word order and pronunciation. It does not mean that you can use "knowed" as the past tense of know.
The freedom to embellish writing however you please.
It refers to how well the author did along the strict lines of syllabic structure and the rhythm of the poem.
a poetic foot or race and age i guess
It is of Irish and Gaelic origin. Poetic name for Ireland.
What is the poetic time of day?
The word metrical means of, relating to, or composed in a poetic matter. It can also mean of or involving measurement.
I'm not familiar with the word "Lecence". Do you mean License? If so then a license is official or legal permission to do or own a specified thing.
"Oer" is the poetic license word for "over".
The cast of Poetic License - 2014 includes: Crystal Nicole Marcano
Poetic license means that verse is not bound by the same rules that prose is, particularly concerning word order and pronunciation. It does not mean that you can use "knowed" as the past tense of know.
Epic Fu - 2006 Poetic License 1-11 was released on: USA: 20 December 2006
The First Amendment Project Poetic License - 2004 TV is rated/received certificates of: USA:TV-14
Charles in Charge - 1984 Poetic License 4-13 was released on: USA: 6 May 1989
The First Amendment Project Poetic License - 2004 TV was released on: USA: 12 May 2004
Lee means poetic
Poetic license means that verse is not bound by the same rules that prose is, particularly concerning word order and pronunciation. It does not mean that you can use "knowed" as the past tense of know.
No because it is a rule in the NBA.
The cast of Poetic License - 1922 includes: Ivo Dawson as Mr. Templeton Wilfred Fletcher as Philip Rhodes Shayle Gardner as Tony Hamilton Winifred McCarthy as Mrs. Templeton
Truck it, muck it, tuck it, pluck it, choklit (poetic license), bucket, or duck it.