Short Cell Poems

Short Cell Poems. Below are examples of the most popular short poems about Cell by PoetrySoup poets. Search short poems about Cell by length and keyword.


Stem Cell Epigram

This building is burning to the ground.
Save the old man or save the baby we found?
"He knows what TV is, he's already going down."
Form:


Which Side Is the Cell ?

Guards singing the " Blues"
Bars can not enclose a King
History in cage...

www.scripca.com 


for Abe Lopez's contest " From a Birmingham Jail"
Form: Senryu

Mode

His phone was set on silent mode
When he tried to quickly up-load
There was no response
So, he grabs a croissant
Then fixed it by changing the code
© Daisy Ward  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Limerick

Cell Phone On the Run

its my office indeed
it a need
to have this
 its on my running list
as my bag sag
to have my
as i carry on to the sun
to have my
CELL PHONE ON THE RUN

Cell

My match was for hell in the cell
But the referee didn't ring the bell
I was beat through the floor
But the crowd wanted more
I was stomped all the way into hell
© Daisy Ward  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Limerick


Premium Member Waiting In a Cell

1489
Waiting
In a cell
To be fed
Close my
Eyes
Seeing 
Universes
Of red
Stay away
From the 
Black hole
Universes
That pull
Our souls
Closer, closer
Closer…
© Cs Parker  Create an image from this poem.

Premium Member Buzz Buzz Cell Phone

Buzz-buzz cell phone
Have you news for me?
Yes sir, yes sir look and you will see
One about a pastor
One about a game
One about great big lies
We tell you that are lame
Form: Rhyme

Premium Member Belle of the Cell

There once was a brash barmaid named Belle
Her virtue she would selflessly sell
	she was nicked by the cops
	for illegal house stops
She now spends her spare time in a cell
Form: Limerick

Cell Limmerick

You’re filled up with worry and dread,
So you empty your heart and your head,
But it’s all damned to hell
‘cause she’s obsessed with her cell,
and hasn’t heard a word that you’ve said.
© Luke Irwin  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Limerick

Hollow-Cell

locked - cell

dark hides in my place
my vains are filled with ebony
cut me and find out

my inner peace is lost outside
i will drown you where you stand
i eat egg eaters

K.
© Kyle Kyle  Create an image from this poem.

Premium Member selling cell life

cell life be
to sell your time...

and all-ways have your
phone-on-knee so when...

connect-shunts come you'll be
in a realistic 'ok, act-you-all' as at tea...


stans sand
© Sand Blown  Create an image from this poem.

Soul Mate Or Cell Mate

your heart beats with mine,
side by side,
your smile lights up my day,
a shimmering shine,

i see your cloudy eyes,
staring through mine,
the glow brighter,
than the stars in the sky.
Form: Rhyme

Cell-Block

an angry woman
bashed another woman’s face—
cell-block

© December 7, 2011
Dane Smith-Johnsen

Written for Poetry Soup Member Contest:  BLOCK~ BLOCK~ BLOCK 	Sponsored by: 
Destroyer ~ Poet
Form: Haiku

Premium Member Cell Phone

Not home
Mind blown
No ring tone
all alone
zone......
metronome

Not home
Lives monochrome
all alone
zone..........
metronome

Not home
So silicone
No ring tone
all alone
beer zone?
Form: Monorhyme

Girl and Cell Phone

Girl and Cell Phone
Dr. James E. Martin
©January, 2014

The phone was stuck to her ear.
Everyone she wanted to hear.
Every moment thus consumed,
Her life not resumed,
Sad life – it doth appear!
Form: Limerick

These Cell Walls

He sits in his cell
with his guitar and his songs
his skin and his ink
his pain and his thoughts

He dreams of his freedom
but it seems to far to grasp
so, he sits in his cell
and waits till the days pass
© Jolly Figs  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Rhyme

Cell Phone Sickness

Cell Phone
                              Busy Device
                            Ringing, Living, Draining
                       Needed, In Touch, Emails, Facebook
                                Overload
Form: Cinquain

Premium Member A Cell Phone Od

Have you frequented a restaurant close to home Noticed how many diners are on their phones An epidemic I'd say Indigestion is at play All through the restaurant you can hear people moan
Form: Limerick

Never Alone

I refuse to spend evenings alone! I will share them with you "in the zone." There’s no better connection, finer show of affection... than to stare next to you at my phone.
Form: Limerick

Premium Member Inner Cell Meditation

Candlelight leans against ancient stones, a single flame steadying the dim.  
My breath circles the quiet room—slow orbit returning to its center.  
In that small, unwavering glow, I learn how emptiness becomes peace.
Form: Sijo

Premium Member Cell Phones

Know why our phones are called “cell phones” Because we are prisoners no matter what time zone Nosy listeners can only hear One side using both ears We're even able to talk while sitting on the throne
Form: Limerick

Premium Member An Alien Observation of Cell Phone Use

A Martian spy from the earth fled
and to his superiors said,
“Although no one is near,
they still talk hand to ear.
Too much oxygen’s gone to their head.”

For Carolyn Devnoshire's contest: Out of this world limericks
Form: Limerick

Cell Phone

There once was a girl from San Angelo

who used a cell phone for friends she did know.

She’d ring a tune, talk till they had to go.

Her bill was huge

Dad became scrooge 

Phone now sits in his locked drawer just so.
Form: Limerick

Premium Member Cell

From the window of the cell
where I locked myself
often I looked 
at the window
of your cell.
.
You also are locking yourself
In a small cell. 
I wonder sometimes
whether you peeped
at my window
while I was not there.
  .

My Cell Makes Me Need Seltzer

Your tiny symbols make me squint and squall.
The eyes are getting older after all.
I'm cool enough to text.
But what do I push next?
I need a kid to show me how to call!



for contest"Techno-Limerick"
sponsored by Carolyn Devonshire
© Deb Wilson  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Limerick

Get a Premium Membership
Turn off ads, get more exposure for your poetry, and get more features with a Premium Membership.
Book: Diverse Voices: The Poetry of Human Rights and the Pursuit of Peace