Short Polynesian Poems

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


Premium Member Flaunting My Prettiness

I am dressed in fuchsia, lime green, vibrant yellow and turquoise today.
I feel like I just stepped off a Polynesian island as a butterfly.
I am almost too pleased with myself, flaunting my prettiness.
Marvelous start to a Monday that could have remained ordinary.
me
Form: Verse


Luau Memories

Frozen flower punch
Hibiscus blossoms for your ears
Luau skirts and fire rings
Streamers hanging in the air
Cocktails soaked in pineapples
Roasting pit to coals
Anklets jangling on your feet
Ambrosia mint in bowls
Smiles to pass with every song
Laughter jewels the moon
Eating the afternoon away
with a Polynesian spoon~
Form: Rhyme

Premium Member Balmy Beach

Particular palms protecting private Pop’s Polynesian Paradise.
Bashful bountiful beaches brazenly beguiling busy banana boats.
Gregariously greeting gracious green grass generating gloriousness.
Formidable foams frolicking forever free from formulating fickleness.
White wisps wandering wonderfully within wilderness's willful wistfulness.

Premium Member The Duke

The Duke Duke Paoa Kahanamoku Hawaii’s Polynesian Legend Olympic swimmer-strokes freestyle Represented USA & Hawaii Shattered all records and brought surfing to the world! Embraced Kaliani Surfer's Mantra Life Saver and introduced surfing to the mainland, The beachboy gentleman
(1890–1968)
© I Am Anaya  Create an image from this poem.

Premium Member Lei

a lei
warmly undulates in the harbor,
scented blossoms in the surf,
welcoming each voyager
with frangipani, plumeria, shells and
haku mele. the ukulele and current
gently pulls with mellifluous undertow.
a garland aloha and hula hips
enhance each Polynesian hug
in passionate sunrise and sunset hues.

8/7/2018

haku mele — weaving a poetic text, chant, or song
Form: Verse


Premium Member desert dessert

I’ve seen in dreams a blither me -

      feet tanned and naked by the sea

            and patient ‘midst two palmy trees

                a hammock … nodding in the breeze

                 o dreams are rarely sweet as those

                warm South Pacific ‘tween my toes

            though should one Polynesian near

      I’d dream her grass skirt short …

and sheer.
Form: Rhyme

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