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1. (n.) ode
a lyric poem, typically with an irregular metrical form and expressing exalted or enthusiastic emotion.
Etymology: (1580–90; < MF < LL ōda < Gk aoidē song, der. of aeídein to sing)
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| Definition of 'ode' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) ode
a lyric poem with complex stanza forms
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Sense: a poem written to a person or thing
`Ode to a Nightingale' was written by John Keats.
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 Afrikaans: ode |
 Arabic: قَصيدَه غِنائِيَّه |
 Bulgarian: ода |
 Brazilian: ode |
 Czech: óda |
 German: die Ode |
 Danish: ode |
 Greek: ωδή |
 Spanish: oda |
 Estonian: ood |
 Farsi: قصیده؛ چکیده |
 Finnish: oodi |
 French: ode |
 Hebrew: שִׁיר תְּהִילָה |
 Hindi: कविता, भावगीत, गीति |
 Croatian: oda |
 Hungarian: óda |
 Indonesian: puisi pujian |
 Icelandic: óður, lofsöngur |
 Italian: ode |
 Japanese: (～に寄せる)詩 |
 Korean: 오드, 부(賦), 송 |
 Lithuanian: odė |
 Latvian: oda |
 Malay: oda |
 Dutch: ode |
 Norwegian: ode |
 Polish: oda |
 Persian: قصیده؛ چکیده |
 Pashto: قصيده |
 Portuguese: ode |
 Romanian: odă |
 Russian: ода |
 Slovak: óda |
 Slovenian: oda |
 Serbian: oda |
 Swedish: ode |
 Thai: บทกวี |
 Turkish: kaside, methiye |
 Taiwanese: 頌歌 |
 Ukrainian: ода |
 Urdu: قصيدہ |
 Vietnamese: thơ ca ngợi |
 Chinese: 颂歌 |
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Definitions of ode 
