ode
- noun
- /oʊd/
- Literature
- Ode to a Nightingale: A love song to inspiration.
- Ode by Keats
- Ode to Joy
- Ode to a Nightingale
And finally, to Carter's Ode to Cold Brew.
- And finally, to Carter's Ode to Cold Brew.
- He's written a poem which is entitled Ode to Sulphur.
- Trump brought it all home in a beautiful ode to the effectiveness of walls.
- But it's an ode to the town that's allowed us to thrive.
- For fans of Joe Hill and VE Schwab, it's an ode to art and science and history and magic.
- And so I'm going to end with a poem, The Kiss by Siegfried Sassoon, an ode to the bullet and the bayonet.
- But that's Coley Garrett A Garat and that's Coley Gerat with a song called Ode to Daisy.
- Introducing the Overture Collection, an ode of course, to one of my greatest, greatest loves, theatre.
- And by the time, by the time of the debut performance, after all these years of creating Ode to Joy, he's now totally deaf.
- It is time for Drews News, your daily spritz of the ode to good news.
- This is just sort of a chanter ode lament for the brilliance of wolves.
- I just think Ode to Christmas, this would be the perfect gift.
Examples
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The poem, entitled "La jeune captive," was an ode to a beautiful young female prisoner, written in the woman's voice.
Academic text (2011) -
I once penned an ode to the wines of Spain.
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So Ode to Joy is not a Christmas song?
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Each year at Class Day, students write a new class ode to the tune of Fair Harvard.
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There was a particular poem she remembered, "Ode to a Couple."
Fiction book (1999) -
So this is my olive branch, my ode to Olivia to win her friendship.
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But it's an ode to the town that's allowed us to thrive.
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When I woke in the morning, he was gone and the Ode to Joy was blasting from my stereo.
Fiction book (1995) -
For fans of Joe Hill and VE Schwab, it's an ode to art and science and history and magic.
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I once penned an ode to the wines of Spain.
Synonyms
A short piece of writing that expresses feelings and ideas with rhythm and style
A short poem that expresses personal feelings in a songlike way
A short poem that shows personal feelings, often like a song
Compounds
- Literature
A calm, thoughtful poem with several equal parts and a regular rhythm like Horace wrote
- Literature
A formal poem with groups of three short sections, based on poems by the ancient Greek poet Pindar
- Literature
A poem in four-line stanzas that follows an old Greek rhythm, often about love or strong feeling
How Elaborate
Surface Forms
Etymology
Ode comes from the old Greek word oide, which means 'song'. An ode is like a song in poem form, often written to praise or speak to someone or something, which is why odes are usually lyrical and aimed at a particular subject.