The ode "To a Louse" is a poem by the 18th-century Scottish writer Robert Burns. The full title is "To a Louse: On seeing one on a lady's bonnet, at church." The full text of the poem can be found here: http://www.litscape.com/author/Robert_Burns/To_A_Louse.html
pl. of Louse., of Louse
Louse is already singular. The plural is lice.
ode
Ode
yes a louse is a parasite! :)
the single insect is called a 'Louse' a Louse
"Can it" means "shut up!" "You nit" is an insult -- a nit is a baby louse.
The possessive form of the singular noun louse is louse's.
To a Louse was created in 1786.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun 'louse' is a common gender noun, a word for a male or a female insect.There are no gender specific nouns for a male louse or a female louse, they are referred to as a male or a female.
Ode comes from a Latin word, of the same spelling, meaning lyric song. It also relates to the word 'aude' meaning voice, tone or sound. This, in classical use, defined a poem intended to be sung
get louse powder from a vet