What is another word for Robert Burns?

Pronunciation: [ɹˈɒbət bˈɜːnz] (IPA)

Robert Burns was a Scottish poet who rose to fame in the 18th century for his works that reflected the rural lifestyle and culture of Scotland. He is also known as the Bard of Ayrshire, the Ploughman Poet, and Rabbie Burns. The poet is revered in Scotland as a national icon and his works continue to inspire and entertain people around the world. Some of Burns' popular works include 'Auld Lang Syne', 'To a Mouse', 'Tam o' Shanter', and 'Scots Wha Hae'. His poetry is often set to music and is enjoyed at events such as Burns Night, which is celebrated annually in Scotland on the poet's birthday, January 25th.

Synonyms for Robert burns:

  • n.

    Robert Burns
  • Other relevant words:

    Other relevant words (noun):

What are the hypernyms for Robert burns?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Robert burns

  • And thus it was that I started to wonder why Robert Burns is so important to us. We have other poets, and other writers, and other heroes, yet we do not afford them the veneration that we afford to Robert Burns.
    Len G. Murray
  • For in the works of Robert Burns we see the whole cosmos of man's experience and emotion, from zenith to nadir, from birth until death.
    Len G. Murray
  • There are even more statues of Robert Burns than of any other figure in world literature. Indeed if we discount figures of religion, then only Christopher Columbus has more statues than he worldwide.
    Len G. Murray
  • From the lowest and broadest stratum of Society, where the births are by the million, there was born, almost in our own memory, a Robert Burns; son of one who "had not capital for his poor moor-farm of Twenty Pounds a year." Robert Burns never had the smallest chance to got into Parliament, much as Robert Burns deserved, for all our sakes, to have been found there. For the man—it was not known to men purblind, sunk in their poor dim vulgar element, but might have been known to men of insight who had any loyalty or any royalty of their own—was a born king of men: full of valor, of intelligence and heroic nobleness; fit for far other work than to break his heart among poor mean mortals, gauging beer! Him no Tenpound Constituency chose, nor did any Reforming Premier: in the deep-sunk British Nation, overwhelmed in foggy stupor, with the loadstars all gone out for it, there was no whisper of a notion that it could be desirable to choose him,—except to come and dine with you, and in the interim to gauge.
    Thomas Carlyle
  • I knew Robert Burns, and I knew my father. Yet were you to ask me which had the greater natural faculty, I might perhaps actually pause before replying. Burns had an infinitely wider education, my father a far wholesomer. Besides, the one was a man of musical utterance; the other wholly a man of action, with speech subservient thereto. Never, of all the men I have seen, has one come personally in my way in whom the endowment from nature and the arena from fortune were so utterly out of all proportion. I have said this often, and partly know it. As a man of speculation — had culture ever unfolded him — he must have gone wild and desperate as Burns; hut he was a man of conduct, and work keeps all right. What strange shapable creatures we are!
    Thomas Carlyle

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