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.
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.
To a Louse was created in 1786.
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
No, louse and lice are not the same thing. Louse refers to a single insect, while lice is the plural form of louse, referring to multiple insects.