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Kireji (切れ字, lit. "cutting word") are a
special category of
words used in
certain types of ****anese
traditional poetry. It is
regarded as a requirement...
- of 17
morae (called on in ****anese) in a 5, 7, 5 pattern; that
include a
kireji, or "cutting word"; and a kigo, or
seasonal reference. However,
haiku by...
-
larger ****anese poem
called renga.
Unlike haiku, senryū do not
include a
kireji (cutting word), and do not
generally include a kigo, or
season word. Senryū...
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moras respectively.
Alone among the
verses of a poem, the
hokku includes a
kireji or "cutting-word" that
appears at the end of one of its
three metrical units...
- Look up kire in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Kire may
refer to:
Kireji, a
category of
words used in some
types of ****anese
poetry Kire language, a...
- up
caesura in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Anacrusis Danda Ellipsis Kireji Line
break Meter (poetry) Old
English poetry Prosody (Latin)
Regulated verse...
- (morae),
structured in a 5–7–5 pattern. Traditionally,
haiku contain a
kireji, or
cutting word,
usually placed at the end of one of the poem's
three sections...
-
carried over to
haiku were the
seasonal word kigo (季語) and a "cutting word"
kireji (切字). The
hokku was
followed by the
wakiku (脇句),
daisan (第三), the names...
-
Other features include the
juxtaposition of two
images or
ideas with a
kireji ("cutting word")
between them, and a kigo, or
seasonal reference, usually...
- a
seasonal word or
phrase required in
haiku and renku. King's
English kireji In ****anese poetry, a "cutting word"
required in
haiku and hokku. Künstlerroman...
