Short Uproot Poems

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


Tanka X

Springtime forgotten
Clouds release winter memories
While gale force winds
Uproot sunshine desires
Like shallow rooted trees
Form: Tanka


Fake Gemstones

Easy to uproot
When you never planted love
Just some fake gemstones
Posed as pearls till the morning
She wakes up lonely and learns
Form: Tanka

Among the Graves

sycamore trees
uproot 
themselves
To 
walk among 
the 
graves
to 
dwell inside 
the 
souls of men
and
walk
Among the graves

Premium Member Beauty

Beauty exists in spite of the news Majority of us are still hard-working dudes The current scum at the top Will be swiped with a mop Wiped clean until finally we uproot
Form: Limerick

Premium Member Environment

Thistles create
		neat purple blooms
		but their stalks are prickly.
		Grabbed near the ground
		thistles will uproot
		with little damage
		to fingers and thumb.
		It’s rising in the world
		that makes them so nasty.
© Bill Keen  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Epigram


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

Wayside Walk

Ocean gales and tidal shift
Pounding 
Basalt and sandstone mountains
Boulders 
Rocks tumble into pebbles
Mighty trees 
Uproot and splinter in Neptune's fury
Under my feet,  
Crumbled remains of life 
Ground to dust by the unrelenting ocean
Walking barefoot on tiny shards of glass
© Ann Roske  Create an image from this poem.

Last Second Chance

Can you rise above yourself
  to live and speak the truth

Can your parts reform and shun
  a past you now uproot

Can you become that special someone
  while others look askance

Can the lie you’ve lived before today
 —get one last second chance

(Las Vegas Nevada: January, 2018)
Form: Rhyme

Your Storms Don'T Define You

The most brutal of storms ,
have not the courage to uproot the kindest hearts , 
.
The most violent rains ,
could soak you ,
couldn't dampen the soul .
.
And what keeps me going
 is my burning desire ,
 to live , to love, to dream,
.
As it was all left burning bright into flames,
after the strongest of  winds died out.

Adam and Eve and a Strainer

Adam and Eve, the parents of you, me and Steiner
                     Defy God’s wish, go to market, and buy a strainer
                         They strain the streaming sin from the fruit
                            the fibres remain, the seeds to uproot 
               They yell Ha the sin’s out seeds out we’re free,no-brainer
Form: Limerick

Let the Vine Bear Fruit

R-ise of the sun begins, 
U-nderneath the blue sky; 
E-arly morn February third
L-ets the cold night pass by.

B-ountiful Friday has come, 
E-vening haze has vanished; 
L-onely twilight ends, 
A-s the shadows diminish, 
N-o more tufts to mow, 
G-rass so wild you uproot; 
E-xpect a plentiful land, 
L-et the vine bear fruit.
Form: Acrostic

Premium Member Jealousy

Jealousy finally persuades her victims, Making them resort to the evilest deeds No good words or plausible maxims Will uproot jealousy’s dangerous weeds. Once planted in the cold weakened heart They mature as suspicions and doubt, Raising a strong impenetrable rampart Until deeds of hatred flesh them out.
Written October 9, 2021
Form: Quatrain

On Wind

The wind can make a sailboat glide
And keep a kite afloat,
Help homes to be electrified;
Give yards a blossom coat.

Yet wind can also uproot trees
And send their branches flying,
Cause boats to capsize on the seas;
Set fields of crops to dying.

From gentle breeze to raging gust,
A whisper or a squall,
Even from indoors, we must
Be held within its thrall.
Form: Rhyme

Spiking the Nest

In order to discourage birds
From building nearby nests,
Some owners place a row of spikes
To bar unwanted guests.

But crows and magpies, cleverly,
Uproot those spiky things
And use them in the homes they make
To shelter those with wings.

The very tools that humans thought
Would keep the birds at bay,
Our feathered friends employ
To keep their enemies away.
Form: Rhyme

Premium Member Reclaiming Bits of Eden

Some see a scrubby, stunted wood; the pure heart sees a pond. A vision cast into the could - the gift to look beyond… And though the plan has not converged quite fully in my head, I simply can’t resist the urge to rend, uproot, and shred. Reclaiming bits of Eden, I clear out the brambled vines. Creation and destruction, by this, briefly are aligned.
© Jeff Kyser  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Quatrain

After the Storm

I cringe at thought of another storm 
that will uproot new plants of morning
until my roof and my home
will become more weak than my days.

But I can wish for the midnight sun
to come and glow behind the ridges
of the hills seen through clear waters
where another hope begins;
perhaps,
another tomorrow after the rain.


Sept 3, 2015
What is Randomling Contest
For: Mary Oliver Rotmann

Welcoming Frankenstorm

Welcome, my hodgepodge, vicious friend,
no need to breathe at my window.
In less than a day you intend
to shatter it with a raged blow.

No cause to slobber like a brute
turning fall bright leaves into boats,
nor drive my maples to uproot
daring them to morph into floats.

Mind your manners please, you’re my guest,
throwing rubbish around is rude
(and childish at the very best).
Do your best to contain your mood.
Form: Rhyme

Sunweed

Sunweed



Sunflower sprouted happiness yet only just a weed,
   a gardens hated nemisis this beloved bad seed.
Mimicking society using others resources to feed,
   erected thick headed sunlight thief of greed...

Metaphorically speaking, this I do believe,
   a sunflowered populace thrives to deceive.
Just as a flower unable to uproot and leave,
   starving in the shadow behind this weed it grieves...

Leaves

basic leaves,in the sea of fall.come one,come all.the total paul bunions need to sprung 
one,uproot the base of leaves, a tree,might number 43.the disease is to please,shade is a-
ok.the rays of the sun blocked by life begun.the leaves.what a beautiful thing.sing a 
song.praise along.the night is on the river nile.i search for crocodiles.all because i wrote 
poems about the leaf,and how it believes,things should be.

EQUITY ON ROCKS


Eyes draped in black,  
The Scale of Justice, stark and exact,  
Struggles with truth and fairness,  
In a land where might eclipses righteousness.

Justice delayed, where should we start?  
An alchemist’s touch to mend every part.  
Government's hollow promises,  
Culprits evade without consequences.

Corruption ingrained in every root,  
A Herculean task to uproot,  
Marks the end of democracy,  
And the rise of nation's hypocrisy.
© Jeta Buch  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Rhyme

Premium Member Panacea

When hate tries to uproot
        the seed love has planted,

it stays deeply embedded in the soil;
         growing and flourishing.

    When hate engenders drought,
              love falls like rain

       The panacea to hate is love.


Submitted for...
Strand Select U,Any Form ,Any Theme Poetry Contest
Sponsored by Brian Strand
Date: 02/19/2020

Date written: 09/14/2019
Form: Verse

Perilous Fare

It's strange to me,
to find myself smitten
with a man 

who hesitates
on even the most inapt situations
that need not urgency

yet I adore him
for all the stars he ate
and words his tongue forgot to savor

when did love become so distasteful
for you, dear

I've relished in your zest
of aimless compulsions
and my belly discerns
sweet from rotten

yet I do not uproot
the fruit
you so selfishly sprout,
for it is mine
all mine to devour

Premium Member Riches

The wise I asked:

           "How could I, my life, ever be able to enrich?"


 
            "If your desires, ready are you, to minimize 

                                        And 

       The greed from your heart, willing are you to uproot

                                       Then 

          Riches beyond your wildest dreams, your heart

                May realize. " he enigmatically replied!





© Demetrios Trifiatis
    21 December 2015

The Holy Man

There was a cryptic message
about a demise at the roof top
of a tree.

Blue sky would whip it up to a cock
on an ornate cloud of an ego
for a free fall from the moon.

Give leverage to the silence of a cudgel
to uproot the bristle from a face
of a fear; there was an ominous warning.

Ancestors of jar will pour out the honey
on emptiness of a truth
about the fiction of a planet.

Nose for nose, battle was on,
between tank and toe,
hand and pen.



SATISH VERMA
Form:

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