Thread: A romantic challenge

The contributions to this thread are not frequent, but I do like them very much sometimes, thank you for improving my day Caliope.

Thank you Olly, for the enlightening threads.

The Truth about A Book

It's heavy and it's ready
For those long standing words
It mimicks every steady
That takes a heavy mord

If taken with its truth
The meanings will knot ways
To even slunt it forth
Please do take it with flaws

It never means its role
It's there to wonder for
The reasons may forlorn
The feeling will soon shore

To keep it simply flaired
Do give it something glaired
To tease it flaunted plays
A book might slightly sway

I liked the first two lines, Nacian. But what are "mord," "slunt," and "glaired" (if not nonce words)?

Thank you Trides.
Mord is a slight bite (does not hurt)
Slunt is sharp but not dangerous
Glaired something that is obvious.

And these are made-up words?

Originally Posted by Trides

And these are made-up words?

Yes and no...I looked them up and they are there..
I first wrote them then looked them up to check
Mord derives from latin for example..