Get Your Premium Membership

Best Figurative Language Poems


Premium Member All That I Am
You know me as a poet, and writer of poems sad,
I take poetic license, violating rules and conventions;
telling a story using figurative language, I share,
     my life's journey and sorrows in beautiful words.
     Few beyond this safe...

Continue reading...
Categories: figurative language, art, books, life, poetry,
Form: Verse
Premium Member ''All That I Am''
You know me as a poet, and writer of poems sad,
I take poetic license, violating rules and conventions;
telling a story using figurative language, I share,
     my life's journey and sorrows in beautiful words.
     Few beyond this safe...

Continue reading...
Categories: figurative language, how i feel,
Form: Free verse
Actions Speak Louder Than Words
Actions Speak Louder Than Words


Actions versus words
Actions speak louder
Louder is figurative
Louder is expressive
Figurative language is effective
Figurative does not truly speak
Effective is deeply important
Effective is walking the talk
Important lessons must be demonstrated
Important lessons show you don’t tell you
Demonstrated lessons are shown like an exhibit
Demonstrated lessons than...

Continue reading...
Categories: figurative language, student, teacher, words,
Form: List

Book: Radiant Verses: A Journey Through Inspiring Poetry



Premium Member The Art of Morning
Upon rising, awakened by 
ripening scent teasing my nose, 
trilling my lips and tongue, – my taste buds opening
to bird-like songs as dawn's light breathes new life
and hope into my journey, so begins
a fresh flutter of time, an extending 
run of exclamatory chirps and wing-full
stretching...

Continue reading...
© Joe Dimino  Create an image from this poem.
Categories: figurative language, art, creation, inspirational, poetry,
Form: Free verse
Poetry Seeds
A small kernel, a tiny seed,
drifts into a fertile mind,
floated by inspiring muse,
sometimes angry, sometimes kind.

In furrows richly watered
ideas imbed, softening;
anticipated, cracking shell,
swift burst at kernel's opening.

Pale greening shoots, sprouting branch,
vining leaves garner images,
sparkling similes, metaphors,
figurative language usage.

Minutes, hours, days may pass,
creative imagination increased;
the flower...

Continue reading...
Categories: figurative language, poetry, writing,
Form: Rhyme
Premium Member To My Fellow Poet, Imaginist
There is a small group of poets I come across sometimes
who write in a very lucid and vividly concrete style which totally enchants
me because, unlike myself, they seem to do it effortlessly. They also
use images that are so unique, I can barely manage to think...

Continue reading...
Categories: figurative language, inspirational, on writing and
Form: Free verse



Albert Einstein
As a child, he outlasted the nine-month process and lasted ten months within his mother's womb. Ten months inside made him different than us. 
A child who was classified with brilliant mathematical skills. 
Skills which are widely used by many others within our daily lives....

Continue reading...
Categories: figurative language, tribute,
Form: Free verse
Who Will Play With Me
Translated from Georgian into English by Manana Matiashvili	

All that figurative language 
I’ve acquired from you:
“Life is tough”,
“Sweet is the soul”,
“Sky’s the limit”,
“Truth will out”.
“Knowledge is power”,
“Weep and you weep alone”,
One can be “all at sea” sometimes,
“The heart of man is like waters of the well”,
“Guest...

Continue reading...
Categories: figurative language, allusion, life, sad, woman,
Form: Dramatic Monologue
Kulilisi
By George P. Lumayag
https://georgelumayag.weebly.com/


Silent twilight like the darkest forest in the southeast
Covered with giant trees and surrounded by huge cliffs;
Sad natives in the valley mourned and cried in vain;
The conscious thoughts believed such coffin would hear
The Kulilisi master as god of prose and poetry,
And he...

Continue reading...
Categories: figurative language, 10th grade, 11th grade,
Form: Rhyme
Easter of the Resurrection of Christ
Easter of the Resurrection of Christ

Protestants were supposedly persecuted
for their faith, 
so they left England.
In America they annihilated Natives

and in their protest
they abandoned Christ 
for Rabbit and the egg hunt,
as if rabbits were egg-laying.

They are falsifying the history
and falsifying reality,
distorting figurative language
and rhetorical figures....

Continue reading...
Categories: figurative language, philosophy,
Form: Verse
Poetic Creation
This mind looks for a picture,
thinking of mental image
as well as the deep structure
of figurative language.






Note: This form is called Tanaga, a traditional short Filipino poem which is only a quatrain, having 7 syllables in each line. The rhyming schemes may be aaaa, aabb, abab...

Continue reading...
Categories: figurative language, poetry,
Form: Quatrain
How To Verse
* Poetry Soup in detailed and its uses
* Publishing free of cost
* Copyright at free of cost
* Pseudonym/ID and password
* Poem writing made easy
* International poets community
* Encouraging site
* Grammar checker a recent addition
* Syllable counter 
* Genres and types of poems
* Each poem with...

Continue reading...
Categories: figurative language, angel, appreciation, art,
Form: Lyric
Inner Frankenstein
They call me the poetic master
a genius storyteller
writing poetry
channels the inner Frankenstein in me
with a simple press of a key
in each rhyme and stanza:

I can craft a lucid love story
into a dynamic Romeo and Juliet tale!

I can craft a smooth nature poem
into an oil painting...

Continue reading...
© Mia Pratt  Create an image from this poem.
Categories: figurative language, art, creation, imagination, poetry,
Form: Free verse
Premium Member ADELAIDE CRAPSEY imaginista
Imagists use clear, simple language to paint a picture. Imagery, on the other hand, is use of flowery and descriptive language, and often figurative language, to create an image in the reader’s mind. An imagist would keep things simple, and not use imagery other than...

Continue reading...
Categories: figurative language, image, poets,
Form: Didactic
Premium Member Like Children In The Street
Jesus, the incarnate, told parables to his people.
Like the poets, figurative language, he cleverly used.
Pharisees and Sadducees showed as though they were legal.
At the law of love of Jesus, yet, like Gnus, they're confused.

Were Pharisees and Sadducees like children in the street?
They weren't simple, immaculate,...

Continue reading...
Categories: figurative language, jesus,
Form: Sonnet

Book: Radiant Verses: A Journey Through Inspiring Poetry