Some types of poetry, such as the Star Spangled Banner, use the abbreviation o'er, as in, o'er the ramparts we watched, at the twilight's last gleaming. And the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting in air...
Depends on the poet, and the poem, and how the word fits into the overall scheme... but what you might be looking for is how some poets have said it in the past: "o'er."
"Beyond" is a common word used to convey the concept of "over" in poetry, indicating a sense of surpassing or transcending a certain limit or boundary.
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The word 'afore' is sometimes used as a synonym for 'before' in poetry. But mainly in bad poetry.
The word "poetry" is a noun.
If you are speaking of a line of poetry, there is no other word which can be used to express the same thing.
contrast
Yes, "floetry" is a word that combines "flow" and "poetry" to describe lyrical and rhythmic spoken word or poetry. It is often used to refer to poetic verses that are delivered in a musical or melodic manner.
The word arras means a tapestry, usually on the wall or used as a screen or curtain.
Poetry is "la poésie" in French.
Judy Rose has written: 'Mummy said the 'b' word' -- subject(s): English Humorous poetry, Humorous poetry, English 'Fridge over troubled water' -- subject(s): English poetry
"O'er" is a poetic or archaic contraction for "over." It is used as a shorter form of the word in poetry or older texts to maintain a specific meter or rhyme scheme.
The word galore means there is a lot of something or there is a lot of something around you, for example: There were cats galore. The word is often used in poetry.
The word jeremiad means a piece of prose or poetry lamenting the state of things.
Gedichten is a German term used for the word Poetry. A wealth of information in regards to poetry can be found in a library, bookshop or via the internet.