Short Cringed Poems

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


Premium Member Anger of the Wind

We Apache take owls in a storm as a warning
This owl was exceptionally fierce looking
I cringed, instantly thinking of death and destruction
I could hear the wind’s anger


Under the Moon In June

I cringed as she reached for a prune
in June as we gazed at the moon,
I kissed her before
she ate any more,
and knew she'd be running off soon...

written 5th June for Andrea's Moon in June contest
© Jack Horne  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Limerick

Were Startled and Cringed

Were Startled and Cringed

We had become startled  and then cringed,
Loser Trump lashed out and was unhinged;
We would wonder,
About his thunder;
His stupid hair looked ugly like it is singed.

Jim Horn
© James Horn  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Limerick

Premium Member Murmuring

my skin cringed
to see your eyes 
watery
and thin
foolish me
to think you would speak to me
aqain
i thought you should
speak aqain
i wait 
and waited
and i am waiting
to see if you let another murmur escape

Premium Member creepy crabby cruella

creepy crabby Cruella was a cracking crackpot
criticizing creatures until they cringed on the spot
cruel and crosswise, Cruella earned exactly what she got
a crazy, crusty, crotchety old man who smoked yesterday’s pot


Premium Member born a charlatan

born a charlatan
he swindled people
spent his life thieving and stealing
never had a paying job

quackster always had a gimmick
get-rich-quick scheme
took lots of honest guys’ money
we cringed when he came to family reunions

Premium Member overgrown Amazon Ape

The overgrown Amazon ape
With his furry tree trunk wide nape
Flew over wearing a red satin cape
Birds cringed at his cumbersome shape
He carried a bag made of crepe
In plum, fuchsia and possibly grape
A fancy one-of-a-kind hairy ape
Form: Monorhyme

Premium Member Kenyas Goddess

Kenya’s Goddess came in hard and fast
With wind that ruffled the grasses of the savannas
The trees felt her presence and cringed
Wondering if she would uproot them
She is all powerful they warned the animals
The lions stayed to watch, but the meerkats hid

Premium Member Jasper the Artist

Kenya’s Goddess came in hard and fast
With wind that ruffled the grasses of the savannas
The trees felt her presence and cringed
Wondering if she would uproot them
She is all powerful they warned the animals
The lions stayed to watch, but the meerkats hid
art
Form: Prose

Premium Member Scared Shootless

Prickly green crow with fuzzy eyes crept into the meadow last night
Purple thistles cringed when they saw who it was, they knew him.
He was notorious for swallowing their buds and shoots in gulps.
Does he have a name? A cringing wildflower asked. Scared shootless.

Freeze Tag Players - Mosquito Treats

I was frozen in place when
I felt it “bite me” – a nip
On my neck from a pesky
Mosquito – oh no!

I couldn’t move to kill it,
So I stayed still.  But cringed when   
I saw the mosquito land 
On Deborah’s nose!


4/7/12
Susan Burch
For Linda's "Bite Me" contest
Bit Deborah Burch
Form: Dodoitsu

Premium Member meeting the enemy

I cringed when I saw her coming straight toward me, she was kamikaze cat.
She did not care who she took out, but she was swifter than a bat.
Fearless, ready to die too, she brutally crashed into my terrified plane.
As we walked into heaven she had the nerve to ask me my name.
Form: Rhyme

Premium Member Goddess of the Moon

Goddess of the moon, called into existence from the sea
flowing locks blowing in the wildness of the wind
who had conjured her and why?
Sea foam welcomed her; feeling her magnificence
The warlocks who had summoned her, cringed a bit
Witches came forth and claimed her, as their own

Premium Member SWEET TYPHOON

Cupid's arrow strikes at high noon,
chocolates melt 'neath the bright moon.  
Our fate is sealed—a sweet typhoon,  
its winds carrying us afar.
Our hearts danced through candle's warm glow,  
scars hid pain, which we did not know.
Our souls cringed—a warning throe,  
And yet here we are.

Premium Member A Mouse Crossed My Path

A tiny mouse tip-toed cross my path
   Arose immediately my wrath 
Set for him, a pungent mousetrap
   Filled with muenster cheese

Tingling all over, anticipating a bloodbath 
   I cringed at myself, a bona fide psychopath
Gloating over the creature's perceived unease
   How dare he forget to say "Please?"
Form: Rhyme

Premium Member hope hanging on her edges

white as a wedding cake and bride’s satin dress
feathers as whimsical and frothy as white lace
delicate and delightful, the dove flew into the room
bringing a sense of peace and joy, hope hanging on her edges
the hawks were disturbed; they wanted war and turmoil
they cringed a bit, feeling that God was in the house

The Other Side

In vile defeat I confided to helplessness
I cringed knowing I know so little
As inadequate as I am I felt responsible 
I felt responsible to know everything

In this mentality I suffered long nights
Over thinking myself and overlooking life
Until I gave up the pain for a little while
And took a deep, dark look to the other side
Form: Rhyme

Premium Member Dissuading Dissent

before barristers bone-busting brouhahas broached barbaric bedlam comely charwomen cringed contemplating cruel commonplace cudgelings dank dungeons deterred disorderly drunken dolts dissuading dissent (Alliteration) 07/25/2020 Let the Pens Flow - Alliteration Poetry Contest Sponsored by: Jenish Somadas

Innocence

Innocence 
You entered my room. I cringed at your sight. I knew you would soon become,
The monster of the night. I closed my eyes tight, maybe you would fade away. But instead you stole my innocence away.
 My mother took in her brother, a stray. He slept in the basement isn't that where all creepy things  lay?

                    By: Debra easterling

Premium Member My Wedding Day Blunder

On the first floor of a hotel in Cape Cod A larger than average lady got on the elevator She pressed floor number two Immediately I blurted out “Number two???” “You could have walked” Her immediate response was “What??? And lose a pound!” My new wife first cringed then breathed a big sigh of relief Sometimes I blurt out stuff without thinking VERY DANGEROUS!!!

The Crook

It’s half past midnight and there is again an existing creep

Visually obscured but couldn’t get a sleep

Frightfully terrified trying horribly to get a peep

Scared of looking even but have to breathe deep

The dogs all over began to woof

Jittered nervously could hardly even move

Suddenly cringed but have to have a proof

At last, of all people it was her all along, the crooked goof
Form: Narrative

Premium Member Assertiveness Training Course 1981

Took an assertiveness training class in 1981
Did not do well
Failed it

Swiftly went from passive to agressive
during six scenarios
left bunch of people lying on the floor moaning

they could never explain the difference between assertive and agressive to me. They tried. Believe me they tried.
I stepped over them gingerly
and demanded my money back from the secretary
who cringed and flinched when she saw me coming.

Poetrysoup

It has been too long since my last rhyme
And how I missed the soup
In which each taste portrays the time
Of every cry,yell,laugh and whoop

Hey there fella
Get me under that
Umberella before it rains them dogs
And cats

Again? Foal thing!
I promise I wont leave you alone again
Like the last time you cringed
When I slowly let that rusty door open

Let me weep weep weep
While you rhyme rhyme rhyme
Oh ,how rich would I be
If I heard that with every dime!
Form: Rhyme

Woman Down

The ocean cringed
Its body being violated
Over and over again
Nobody stopped it, only watched
With eyes filled with a disgusting lust
The ocean closed her eyes
And endured the pain
It was necessary
In trade, she'll go back to paradise
Every day, looking at her sky
The sky with curious brown eyes
And wonderful blonde hair
One violator fills her with trash
The next extinguishes a cigarette
On her already bruised body
But she endures it
Knowing better days are coming

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