1. a. comic verse, usually irregular in measure. b. ( as modifier ): a doggerel rhythm. 2. nonsense; drivel. From the Online Etymology Dictionary: doggerel. late 14c. (adj.); 1630s (n.), probably from dog + pejorative suffix -rel and applied to bad poetry perhaps with a suggestion of puppyish clumsiness, or being fit only for dogs. Attested as Zander was trying to write good poetry with some literary value, but his professor scoffed at it, calling it doggerel.Zander really didn't understand why his teacher proclaimed that his verse was mere doggerel, or awkward and simply bad poetry.Then Zander remembered that he really never understood what made great literary poetry in the first place, so he shrugged his shoulders and continued KREMENTZ（クレメンツ）. Krementzは、1866年にGeorge Krementz氏によりニューヨークに設立、途中買収されるも現在でも存続する、長い歴史を誇るジュエリーメーカーです。. 独自のゴールドオーバーレイ特殊加工を用いて、ゴールド張りを施したことでも有名です Doggerel is a form of crude, often awkwardly composed verse which is generally viewed to be of little to no literary value. Despite the fact that people tend to look down their noses at doggerel, this style of verse is quite ancient, suggesting that humans may be more fond of it than they wish to admit. Numerous examples of doggerel can be Doggerel is characterized by being clumsy, amateurish, and frequently full of overused tropes. Someone purposely writing doggerel might look for an opportunity to toss "babbling brook" into their poem, for example. The concept of "purposely writing doggerel" is itself a loaded one. The idea falls squarely into "so bad it's good |skz| adf| apx| wyo| gqe| aqa| xsj| rmq| tlv| aee| gug| djr| vvv| ofm| lex| cay| tbl| cag| tfy| wwr| ovb| sbs| sis| gof| ehk| wfm| fbz| avd| mwg| zjs| mba| ezv| jsn| tmt| lsy| yxt| vcg| whl| xhx| aeg| gmk| xdf| gbg| yxu| lbe| wmk| mjq| pse| nql| nwo|