Haiku Challenge 61 from Ronovan Writes. Challenge prompt is Tears & Wine.
For tears of regret,
Cheap wine is fine for a buzz,
Sweet like vinegar.
kat – 7 September 2015
Haiku Challenge 61 from Ronovan Writes. Challenge prompt is Tears & Wine.
For tears of regret,
Cheap wine is fine for a buzz,
Sweet like vinegar.
kat – 7 September 2015
Sheesh! This challenge is becoming quite the challenge indeed! The random words on Fridays have certainly been new to me in many cases – a good thing because I love learning new things. But come on Random Powers of the Literary Universe…really?!!! Could there be a more random word than this?!!!
Which brings me to today’s word, “ibidem”. In researching its use I found it to be quite controversial in its application. Rarely seen in full text, but most often abbreviated as ibid. or ib., there are strict constraints to its use, if it is even used at all!
This word is definitely one to be stored in that dark section of my brain…you know, The Vault of Useless Information! I doubt I will ever need to use it again, but for this challenge! If you dare, give it a go yourself! I promise to lavish you with accolades for your efforts! And with that, here’s what I think about the word Ibidem!
Haiku Ibidem
Dodo of a word!
Ibidem is rarely used…
(ibid. stanza one)
kat ~ 4 September 2015
Note: The Friday word of the day Haiku Challenge takes its prompt from Dictionary.com. Haikus are three line poems with 5 syllables in lines 1 and 3 and 7 syllables in the middle.
As part of my Blogging 101 Day 15 Assignment: Creating a New Posting Feature, I have decided to give myself a challenge (and of course anyone else may join in!) by using Dictionary.com’s Word of the Day each Friday in a Haiku. (A haiku is a three-line poem with 5 syllables in the first and last line and 7 syllables in the middle.)
Today’s word is PERFECT!
Laconic Haiku
When braggarts are urged
to keep comments laconic…
silence is golden
~ kat ~ 21 august 2015