Short Damp Poems

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


Premium Member The Damp Earth

The rain has stopped.

Bright sun is peeking through the clouds

Casting light on the wet leaves.

The damp earth sparkles.


Mind Is Damp If Not

whole day's Sun's effect
                                               boosts up our enthusiasm 
                                                    mind is damp if not
Form: Haiku

Parachutes

Wet leaves glisten 
     on the bough.

Crystal dewdrops drip 
     down, fall slo-mo,

each parachuting
     on a tiny halo

to kiss the damp 
     grass below!

Premium Member A Walk On Damp Sand

cerulean sea washes away footprint trail palm trees sway on breeze A Nature Themed Haiku with Color Poetry Contest sponsored by Tania Kitchin Checked with how many syllables 1/24/20
Form: Haiku

Camp Must Revamp and Do Make Damp

Camp Must Revamp and Do Make Damp


What is really required for the camp,
Is straighten it out and then revamp;


Put out all fires and do make damp.

This California fire thing has really
become horrendous and tremendous
as well as stupendous.

Jim Horn

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


Music For Damp Weather

MUSIC  FOR  DAMP WEATHER


The outlook is for less  cloud - 
Long damp vista : quiet street
Hiss of tyres,  occasional slap of feet.
As discrete notes catch
A  melody  snatch,
Uncertain wet dark shapes  summon
Perspectives   long gone.
Now replaced with a clear
Brighter drier path less drear .
Form: Verse

Damp Day

grey clouds like shrouds hover cover wind speed like steed fright'ning lightning thunder sunder cryin' welkin raindrops fat plops muddles puddles pit pat rhythm that awakes damp shakes earth drenched thirst quenched God's free AC
Form: Footle

Premium Member Sense of I's and T's

Immovable object that you see?
Truly not, if you allow it free. 

Intolerable silence you hear?
Try softening your sense of fear.

Impersonal, harsh touch of old love?
Therapeutic caress from above.

Inevitable in taste of grief?
Transitioning stages for relief.

Infinite smell of Autumn decay?
Tumbling leaves in dull, damp, dying day.
Form: Couplet

damp

Your hair smells like the rain, damp and heavy, but still so undeniably you. You sit cross-legged on the floor, telling me about a dream you had where we were clouds, floating somewhere we couldn’t name. I wanted to ask if it was lonely, but instead, I ran my fingers through your hair, feeling the knots and tangles like the spaces between us.
© Shay Old  Create an image from this poem.

Premium Member Damp Grey Mourning

On rain drenched mornings
words may feel too heavy
to absorb dense Truth,

May smell too bleached
to taste thin Beauty,

May sound too restrictive
to recreate revolutionary visions.

Yet, absence of words
may sound too drenched
in universal drizzle
to comfort,
to circulate lively blood
for warm interior climate cleansing

Rain water
distilling
tomorrow's more fertile
silent soil
silk skinned soul.

A Journey

In the fog, odyssey
A cheerful adventurer 
Free to be
In dampish autumn weather
Hikes into the hills 
Awesome and deep
Watching the leafage sweep
Whilst song birds spill
Into the alone to peep
The only other sound --the break
Of distant waves and warblers awake
The air is raw, with a cold whisper
Many miles to go before any sleep 
When sweet dreams come cheap
To a crusading journeyer 
Who has promises to keep

Premium Member November Intrigue--Five Haikus

November Intrigue--Five Haikus

Moss breathes dampness, near
shifting blankets of old leaves.
Beds of lichen thrive.

Both pure and pungent,
the air is soul-enhancing,
gifting faint wood smoke.

On the forest floor,
Princess Pine grows sweetly
in pristine patches.

Old stone foundations
and a gurgling waterfall
capture heavy mist.

Dark reeds cross the marsh
to a long strand of young spruce,
vivid and spritely.
© Carol Mays  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Haiku

Lumbered

Early in a damp woodsman's camp seeing sawyers from a logging town to stop the conversation bogging down as asked my age among other things I replied, 'Cut off my head and count the rings,' then had to be quick-witted and fast-footed made a bee-line through the trees so as not to lose my noggin when a burly lumberjack grabbed his axe I ducked and dodged his mighty swing which (in a nonce) saved my bacon (and my bonce) and them's the actual facts
Form: Rhyme

Premium Member GONE HOME LEFT MY COLD BODY UNDER THE SHEET ON THE COLD DAMP FLOOR-

Attached segregated I touched his warm skin yet Deceased He was asleep he was non awaken He was hidden he was asleep under the sheet he slept His chest no longer rose I placed the side of my face contemplating Down by his nose his eyes were shut closed No breath his soul a spirit risen he was in death Detached segregated I touched his cool cold skin yet No breath his soul a spirit risen he was in death
1/5/24 Written words by James Edward Lee Sr © 2024

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