Definition of renga in English:

renga

nounPlural rengas ˈrɛŋɡəˈreNGɡə

A Japanese poem in the form of a tanka (or series of tanka), with the first three lines composed by one person and the second two by another.
Example sentencesExamples
- On Thursday, National Poetry Day, he is to be presented with a renga - a serial poem - composed by children and poets en route from Edinburgh to Glasgow.
- It is what might be called a collaborative poem, or renga, an identity well explained in the poem.
- At the age of thirteen, Zeami first met Nijo Yoshimoto, once regent of the Northern Court and leader of the Nijo school of court poetry as well as a practitioner of renga (linked verse, then coming into wide popularity).
- In the rengas Page and Stratford ‘move through sadness to [a] final hopeful image.’
- Rewriting of canonical pieces, the development of sequences and rengas, a short verse play collaboration, as well as the workshopping of individual poems, will be the main elements of the course.

Origin

Japanese, from ren 'linking' + ga (from ka 'poetry').

Definition of renga in US English:

renga

nounˈreNGɡə

Japanese linked poetry in the form of a tanka (or series of tanka), with the first three lines composed by one person and the second two by another. A typical renga sequence is comprised of 100 stanzas composed by about three poets in a single sitting.
Example sentencesExamples
- On Thursday, National Poetry Day, he is to be presented with a renga - a serial poem - composed by children and poets en route from Edinburgh to Glasgow.
- It is what might be called a collaborative poem, or renga, an identity well explained in the poem.
- Rewriting of canonical pieces, the development of sequences and rengas, a short verse play collaboration, as well as the workshopping of individual poems, will be the main elements of the course.
- In the rengas Page and Stratford ‘move through sadness to [a] final hopeful image.’
- At the age of thirteen, Zeami first met Nijo Yoshimoto, once regent of the Northern Court and leader of the Nijo school of court poetry as well as a practitioner of renga (linked verse, then coming into wide popularity).

Origin

Japanese, from ren ‘linking’ + ga (from ka ‘poetry’).

单词	renga
释义	Definition of renga in English: renga nounPlural rengas ˈrɛŋɡəˈreNGɡə A Japanese poem in the form of a tanka (or series of tanka), with the first three lines composed by one person and the second two by another. Example sentencesExamples On Thursday, National Poetry Day, he is to be presented with a renga - a serial poem - composed by children and poets en route from Edinburgh to Glasgow. It is what might be called a collaborative poem, or renga, an identity well explained in the poem. At the age of thirteen, Zeami first met Nijo Yoshimoto, once regent of the Northern Court and leader of the Nijo school of court poetry as well as a practitioner of renga (linked verse, then coming into wide popularity). In the rengas Page and Stratford ‘move through sadness to [a] final hopeful image.’ Rewriting of canonical pieces, the development of sequences and rengas, a short verse play collaboration, as well as the workshopping of individual poems, will be the main elements of the course. Origin Japanese, from ren 'linking' + ga (from ka 'poetry'). Definition of renga in US English: renga nounˈreNGɡə Japanese linked poetry in the form of a tanka (or series of tanka), with the first three lines composed by one person and the second two by another. A typical renga sequence is comprised of 100 stanzas composed by about three poets in a single sitting. Example sentencesExamples On Thursday, National Poetry Day, he is to be presented with a renga - a serial poem - composed by children and poets en route from Edinburgh to Glasgow. It is what might be called a collaborative poem, or renga, an identity well explained in the poem. Rewriting of canonical pieces, the development of sequences and rengas, a short verse play collaboration, as well as the workshopping of individual poems, will be the main elements of the course. In the rengas Page and Stratford ‘move through sadness to [a] final hopeful image.’ At the age of thirteen, Zeami first met Nijo Yoshimoto, once regent of the Northern Court and leader of the Nijo school of court poetry as well as a practitioner of renga (linked verse, then coming into wide popularity). Origin Japanese, from ren ‘linking’ + ga (from ka ‘poetry’).
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