poet

Converse of object

• inspire: It is assumed that the glass dealer's tragedy inspired the great poet.
• publish: All three Fellows in English write poetry themselves, and two are published poets.
• marry: Mary later married the poet Percy Bysshe Shelley and wrote Frankenstein.
• bud: Budding Poets at Rush Green Primary School ( 31/05/2006 ) Pupils from Rush Green Primary School won their first ever poetry competition.
• translate: She writes poems, novels and children's stories and has translated poets such as John Ashbery and Margaret Atwood into Finnish.
• quote: He quotes lyric poets as often as he does Beckett.

Preposition: in

residence: In 2001 he was poet in residence at a pottery in Sedgefield.

Adjective modifier

• romantic: Consider, for example, the ballads of some of the Romantic poets.
• celebrated: The school runs a core program using celebrated poets, including reading courses and special events with visiting poets.
• aspiring: As an aspiring poet, Rossetti wished to develop the links between Romantic poetry and art.
• Gaelic: Lastly and importantly, there is the behind-the-scenes contribution of Gaelic poets and women poets.
• famous: Among them was John Donne, the famous poet, in 1601.
• award-winning: Ayin Adams - Poetry, films, writings and music from award-winning poet.

Modifies a noun

laureate: The historic and current roles of poet laureates is examined in a number of countries.

Noun used with modifier

• haiku: A haiku poet, however, refers, rather than describes.
• lyric: It was the idiom of lyric poets in every Peninsular region except Catalonia.
• dialect: Barnes is chiefly remembered as the Dorset dialect poet.
• eighteenth-century: Department of English PhD Research: Anna Seward, the eighteenth-century poet.
• performance: Jude Simpson, for whom the words ' comic performance poet ' don't quite suffice.
• beat: The book will be introduced by long-time Ginsberg collaborator Steven Taylor and prefaced by respected beat poet David Meltzer.