" bards "

 [ "Bard" ]

1: Bard

  * e.g.,  ... The bard sang of tales from far and wide in a hauntingly beautiful tone. 

 [ "Bard" ]

2: /bärd/

 [ "Bard" ]

3: noun

 [ "Bard" ]

4: a poet, traditionally one reciting epics and associated with a particular oral tradition.

 [ "Bard" ]

1: A nickname for a buddy, bro, or bruh. Used to show friendship and buddy status. Although it may sound like a bad word, calling someone bard is something desired.

  * e.g.,  ... Ryan: How’s it going bard? 

 [ "bard" ]

1: From the Gaelic "bàrd". A poet, musician, and entertainer. Also called a "minstrel" in some circles. Known through Latin as a "troubadour".

  * e.g.,  ... Strumming his lute, the bard sang of a tragic hero's love for a fair maiden, inciting fawning from the ladies of the court. 

 [ "bard" ]

1: when you're so bored, and you're bored of saying bored, that you're bard.

  * e.g.,  ... Sean: im bard 

 [ "bard" ]

1: an ultraliberal, hippie dippie college in Annandale New York. Immoralized by Walter Becker of Steely Dan Fame who cursed the college in his song "My old school"

  * e.g.,  ... You're gonna live in a commune and make beaded belts? What, Couldnt get into Bard? 

 [ "BARD" ]

1: Bad Ass Rocker Dude

  * e.g.,  ... Jeremy was a bard, then he became a dad. 

 [ "Bard" ]

1: Celtic Word pertaining to individuals who are masters in the arts, music, story telling etc, as indeed the Celts were. Rabbie Burns Is a good Example of a Bard. Shakespeare on the other hand is not, as he is an English Twat who wrote boring and historically innacurate Plays

  * e.g.,  ... The Bard Is Celtic 

 [ "The Bard" ]

1: A man who has a ninety thousand dollar job senior year of high school, who may or may not be a world leader, who once had a party so epic a pig's head ended up in his bathtub, who needs no sleep, who might be robotic, who is known to break the arms of those who surprise him, who will never cut off my dick.

  * e.g.,  ... The Bard is the greatest story teller of all time. 

 [ "bard" ]

1: a poet and jack of all trades, even a thief if a need arises, a bard is welcome everywhere because of his beautiful songs

  * e.g.,  ... The bard was playing a ballad and the whole inn went quiet, listening to his song. 

 [ "Bard" ]

1:  A poet, often a singing poet who might improvise his work, who was around during ancient and mediaeval times. They would often travel between town and town to recite folk ballads and songs. A famous example of a bard is the blind Greek known as Homer.

  * e.g.,  ...  The bard came to the village to tell tales of times of old and distant lands. 

 [ "Bard" ]

2:  Nickname for Shakespeare

  * e.g.,  ...  Although many people think either (a) "Shakespeare uses too much old english" or (b) "Shakespeare's too intellectual," the Bard's works have remained timeless for over 400 years