Bard ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Bard ( noun )

1. A poet, traditionally one who composed and recited epic poetry, often while playing the harp, lyre, or the like.
2. A poet, esp. one who is a member of a professional guild of poets.

Origin:

Old english bærd, of germanic origin; related to dutch baard and german bart.

Examples:

1. The bard recited his epic poem to the king.
2. The bard's guild was a respected institution in medieval times.
3. The bard sang his songs while playing the harp.
4. The bard's poetry was known for its vivid imagery and storytelling.
5. The bard was celebrated for his mastery of the ancient language.

(As a verb)

Bard ( verb )

1. A poet, traditionally one who composed and recited epic poetry, often while playing the harp, lyre, or the like.
2. A poet, esp. one who is a member of a professional guild of poets.

Origin:

Old english bærd, of germanic origin; related to dutch baard and german bart.

Examples:

1. The bard recited his epic poem to the king.
2. The bard's guild was a respected institution in medieval times.
3. The bard sang his songs while playing the harp.
4. The bard's poetry was known for its vivid imagery and storytelling.
5. The bard was celebrated for his mastery of the ancient language.