Poetic Devices And Forms

noun a mournful song, piece of music, or poem, especially one performed at a funeral

• The mourners sang a solemn dirge at the funeral.
• The sad music playing at the memorial service sounded like a dirge.
• The song they played at the end of the movie was a total dirge.
• The slow decline of the company was like a dirge for its employees.

noun the omission or slurring of one or more sounds or syllables in speech or writing

• The poet used elision to condense the words in the verse.
• She's really good at elision, making her stories short and sweet.
• I'm all about that elision life, cutting out the unnecessary stuff.
• In his speech, the politician used elision to skip over controversial topics.

noun Polyhymnia - the Muse of sacred poetry and hymn, often depicted holding a veil or scroll

• Polyhymnia is often depicted in classical art as the muse of sacred poetry.
• Have you heard of Polyhymnia? She's the muse of hymns and sacred poetry.
• Polyhymnia is like the OG poet muse, you know?
• Her words flowed like a river, inspired by Polyhymnia herself.

noun a group or set of three similar things

adjective relating to or consisting of three individuals or items

• The doctor explained the risks associated with carrying triplets to the expectant mother.
• My cousin is expecting triplets, can you believe it?
• She's got a whole triplet situation going on, it's wild.
• The three siblings were like triplets in their close bond and similar personalities.