Crossword Clue: 17-syllable poem
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "17-syllable poem" then you're in the right place. We found 1 answers for this crossword clue.
If you are stuck trying to answer the crossword clue "17-syllable poem", and really can't figure it out, then take a look at the answers below to see if they fit the puzzle you're working on.
Matching Crossword Puzzle Answers for "17-syllable poem"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for 17-syllable poem:
Possibly related crossword clues for "17-syllable poem"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to 17-syllable poem:
- 17-syllable creation
- 17-syllable form of poetry
- 17-syllable Japanese poem
- 17-syllable Japanese verse form
- 17-syllable poem
- 17-syllable verse form
- 17-syllable verse
- 17-syllable work
- 3-line poem
- 5-7-5 verse
- "An old silent pond / A frog jumps into the pond / Splash! Silence again," e.g.
- Basho composition
- Basho work
- Basho's forte
- A poem like this clue / Although perhaps not quite as / Abominable
- A poem like this / Of 17 syllables / Split 5-7-5
- A poetry form/With seventeen syllables/And only three lines
- Bit of terse verse
- Eastern verse
- Its middle line is heptasyllabic
- Epigrammatic verse
- Japanese 17-syllable poem
- Japanese lines
- Japanese poem of seventeen syllables
- Japanese poem with 17 syllables
- Japanese poem
- Japanese poetry
- Japanese terse verse
- Japanese three-line poem
- Japanese three-line verse
- Japanese verse form
- Japanese verse
- Evocative three-line verse
- Exercise in brevity
- Form of Japanese poetry
- Form of poetry / Presented as in this clue / But not the others
- Oriental poem
- Seventeen-syllable creation
- Seventeen-syllable poem
- Seventeen-syllable poetry form
- Seventeen-syllable verse
- Verse often about nature
- Verse often inspired by nature
- Verse with 17 syllables
- The clue for this word, while not all that poetic, is an example
- Very short poem
- Traditional three-liner
- Stylised Japanese poem of 17 syllables
- Matsuo Basho work
- Poem like "The swallow flies up / Into a blue evening sky, / Summer's small herald"
- Poem name whose singular and plural forms are the same
- Poem of 17 syllables
- Poem patterned like / the one featured in this clue / [padding out the rest]
- Poem read in a Zen garden, perhaps
- Poem with 17 morae
- Poem with 17 syllables
- Poem with exactly 17 syllables
- Short Japanese poem
- Short Japanese verse
- Poetic form inspired by nature
- Poetic genre of Matsuo Basho
- Short poem about nature
- Short poem
- Short verse
- Narrowly defined poem
- Narrowly defined verse
- One may be written / Just like this clue is written / But a lot better
- One-stanza poem
- "The west wind whispered, / And touched the eyelids of spring: / Her eyes, Primroses," for a classic example
- Specifically designed poem
- Type of Japanese poem
- Type of poem
- Symmetrical Japanese poem
- Three-line Japanese poem
- Three-line Japanese verse
- Three-line opus
- Three-line poem
- Three-line verse
- Three-line work of art
- Three-line work
- Three-phrase poem
- Writing form even more constrained than a tweet
- Unrhymed poem
- Terse verse
- Senryu's cousin
Recent Usage of 17-syllable poem in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "17-syllable poem" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used 17-syllable poem in their crossword puzzles recently:
- Universal Crossword - Dec. 10, 2019
- WSJ Daily - Dec. 17, 2018
- Joseph - April 4, 2018
- Universal Crossword - April 22, 2016
- Joseph - April 6, 2016
- Sheffer - Nov. 20, 2015
- Joseph - July 16, 2015
- Sheffer - Oct. 29, 2014
- Washington Post - Aug. 8, 2014
- Premier Sunday - Jan. 26, 2014
- Washington Post - Aug. 29, 2011
- Washington Post - Aug. 28, 2011
- Washington Post - Aug. 27, 2011
- Washington Post - Aug. 26, 2011
- Washington Post - Aug. 25, 2011
- Washington Post - Aug. 24, 2011
- Joseph - Oct. 27, 2010
- LA Times - March 5, 2010
- Washington Post - Oct. 2, 2008
- NY Sun - March 19, 2008