Sonnet (noun)

A 14-line rhymed poem, typically in iambic pentameter, expressing a single sentiment or idea, traditionally characterized by its tightly controlled structure, formal language, and use of metaphor and imagery.

Origin:

The word sonnet comes from the italian word "sonetto" which means "little song" and it is derived from "suono" meaning "sound".

Examples:

1. Shakespeare's sonnets are considered some of the greatest examples of the form.
2. The sonnet is a traditional form of poetry that has been used for centuries.
3. She wrote a sonnet about the beauty of the sunset.
4. The sonnet's strict rhyme and meter make it a challenging form to write.
5. The sonnet was a popular form of poetry during the Renaissance.