Bood-Lyre
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| - | [[Category: Glossary]]'''bood-lyre''' ''dand.'' '''1.) '''A vulgarisation of [[Bottled Air]], the term refers to verse peddled on the streets of New York City in the 1930's, as a substitute for intricate piping. '''2.)''' [[William Flintrock|William Flintrock's]] somewhat denigrating pet name for French poet [[Charles Baudelaire]], as featured in his two act drama, ''[[Pork Pie Hat]]''. | + | [[Category: Glossary]]'''bood-lyre''' ''dand.'' '''1.''' A vulgarisation of [[Bottled Air]], the term refers to verse peddled on the streets of New York City in the 1930's, as a substitute for intricate piping. '''2.''' [[William Flintrock|William Flintrock's]] somewhat denigrating pet name for French poet [[Charles Baudelaire]], as featured in his two act drama, ''[[Pork Pie Hat]]''. |
| == See Also == | == See Also == | ||
| ---- | ---- | ||
| - | [[Amway-Styled Poetry Samples]] | + | *[[Amway-Styled Poetry Samples]] |
| - | [[Dime Bag of Verse]] | + | *[[Dime Bag of Verse]] |
Current revision
bood-lyre dand. 1. A vulgarisation of Bottled Air, the term refers to verse peddled on the streets of New York City in the 1930's, as a substitute for intricate piping. 2. William Flintrock's somewhat denigrating pet name for French poet Charles Baudelaire, as featured in his two act drama, Pork Pie Hat.
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