limerick

      ['l?m?r?k]
      • n. 五行打油詩(一種通俗幽默短詩,有五行組成,韻式為aabba)
      • n. (Limerick)人名;(英)利默里克

      詞態變化


      復數:?limericks;

      中文詞源


      limerick 五行打油詩

      愛爾蘭地名,通常認為來自在1896年在Limerick舉行的一次詩人聚會上,有人提議輪流用“will you come up to Limerick”起頭做一首打油詩,因而引申該詞義。

      英文詞源


      limerick
      limerick: [19] The best-known writer of limericks is of course Edward Lear, but ironically the term limerick was not born until after Lear was dead. It is first recorded in 1896, and is said to have come from a Victorian custom of singing nonsense songs at parties, in the limerick rhymescheme (aabba), which always ended with the line ‘Will you come up to Limerick?’ (Limerick of course being a county and town in Ireland).
      limerick (n.)
      nonsense verse of five lines, 1896, perhaps from the county and city in Ireland, but if so the connection is obscure. Often (after OED's Murray) attributed to a party game in which each guest in turn made up a nonsense verse and all sang a refrain with the line "Will you come up to Limerick?" but he reported this in 1898 and earlier evidence is wanting. Or perhaps from Learic, from Edward Lear (1812-1888) English humorist who popularized the form. Earliest examples are in French, which further complicates the quest for the origin. OED's first record of the word is in a letter of Aubrey Beardsley. The place name is literally "bare ground," from Irish Liumneach, from lom "bare, thin." It was famous for hooks.
      The limerick may be the only traditional form in English not borrowed from the poetry of another language. Although the oldest known examples are in French, the name is from Limerick, Ireland. John Ciardi suggests that the Irish Brigade, which served in France for most of the eighteenth century, might have taken the form to France or developed an English version of a French form. ... The contemporary limerick usually depends on a pun or some other turn of wit. It is also likely to be somewhat suggestive or downright dirty." [Miller Williams, "Patterns of Poetry," Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University, 1986]

      雙語例句


      1. He is full of imagination and can knock off a limerick in a few minutes.
      他富于想象方,只幾分鐘就能寫出一首五行打油詩.

      來自《簡明英漢詞典》

      2. Or God will toss off a limerick for your pleasure.
      或者上帝為了使你高興而拋出一首五行打油詩.

      來自互聯網

      3. Will someone please help me fill in the blanks in my limerick?
      有誰愿意幫我填五行打油詩?

      來自互聯網

      4. I decided to write a limerick about you!
      我想寫一首關于你的打油詩.

      來自互聯網

      5. The traditional limerick, which is usually and hence circulated orally, could be considered folk poetry.
      傳統的五行打油詩可以看作是民間詩歌, 這種打油詩通常內容粗俗,所以僅僅流傳于口頭.

      來自互聯網


      亚洲人成自拍网站在线观看| 亚洲福利一区二区| 亚洲欧美国产国产一区二区三区| 亚洲网站免费观看| 久久久久亚洲AV无码麻豆| 久久国产精品亚洲综合| 亚洲AV无码一区东京热| 国产亚洲精品资源在线26u| 亚洲国产另类久久久精品黑人 | 亚洲第一成人影院| 国产午夜亚洲精品不卡| 亚洲成av人片天堂网老年人| 国产成人亚洲精品无码AV大片| 国产亚洲Av综合人人澡精品| 亚洲国产精品一区二区第一页免 | 91情国产l精品国产亚洲区| 亚洲天天在线日亚洲洲精| 久久久久亚洲AV无码专区体验| 亚洲短视频在线观看| 亚洲av乱码一区二区三区| 伊人久久亚洲综合影院首页| 亚洲女子高潮不断爆白浆| 在线亚洲精品视频| 亚洲精品高清在线| 亚洲精品无码久久久久去q| 亚洲AV永久纯肉无码精品动漫| 亚洲激情在线观看| 亚洲国产中文在线二区三区免| 中文字幕在线观看亚洲视频| 亚洲无人区码一二三码区别图片| 亚洲AV无码AV吞精久久| 深夜国产福利99亚洲视频| 在线观看亚洲天天一三视| 亚洲国产精品久久久天堂| 精品亚洲成AV人在线观看| 亚洲伊人久久精品| 久久人午夜亚洲精品无码区| 亚洲日韩在线观看| 亚洲av无码专区在线播放| 亚洲成人黄色网址| 亚洲中文字幕乱码一区|