Po[ethic] Soul
Main Entry: po et Pronunciation: \ p - t, -it also po (-)it\ Function: noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French poete, from Latin poeta, from Greek poi t s maker, poet, from poiein to make; akin to Sanskrit cinoti he gathers, heaps up Date: 14th century 1 : one who writes poetry : a maker of verses 2 : one (as a creative artist) of great imaginative and expressive capabilities and special sensitivity to the medium
Main Entry: eth ic Pronunciation: \ e-thik\ Function: noun Etymology: Middle English ethik, from Middle French ethique, from Latin ethice, from Greek thik , from thikos Date: 14th century 1plural but sing or plural in constr : the discipline dealing with what is good and bad and with moral duty and obligation2 a: a set of moral principles : a theory or system of moral values the, an often used in plural but singular or plural in construction an,christian bplural but sing or plural in constr : the principles of conduct governing an individual or a group professional c: a guiding philosophy d: a consciousness of moral importance, forge,3plural : a set of moral issues or aspects (as rightness) debated Main Entry: 1 soul Pronunciation: \ s l\ Function: noun Etymology: Middle English soule, from Old English s wol; akin to Old High German s ula soul Date: before 12th century 1: the immaterial essence, animating principle, or actuating cause of an individual life2 a: the spiritual principle embodied in human beings, all rational and spiritual beings, or the universe bcapitalized Christian Science : god 1b3: a person's total self4 a: an active or essential part b: a moving spirit : leader5 a: the moral and emotional nature of human beings b: the quality that arouses emotion and sentiment c: spiritual or moral force : fervor6: person not7: personification she8 a: a strong positive feeling (as of intense sensitivity and emotional fervor) conveyed especially by black American performers b: negritude c: soul music d: soul food e: soul brother