Limerick Poems About Loon | Loon Limerick Poems
Written by Jack Horne
Categories: space,

June

I dated the astronaut, June
(the woman who lived on the moon);
on telly she said,
'It messed up my head' -
I guess you could call her a loon...

written 10th July for Emille's Lipogram contest 
written without the letter X


Written by Robert L. Hinshaw
Categories: humorous, moon,

An Astronomer Named Boone

Once there was an astronomer named Boone.

   Claimed he saw a cow jump over the moon!

      That could not be verified.

         Boone was later certified,

            Poor man, to be wackier than a loon!

(Just for fun - not for contests)



Written by James Horn
Categories: allegory, analogy,

Loon Who Would Love a Lark

Loon Who Would Love a Lark

When Trump sang we had to hark;
Raving mad who seemed so stark;
Angels said,
He wet bed;
Loony as a loon that loved a lark.

Jim Horn


Written by Rico Leffanta
Categories: word play,

Pant a Loon

What women stuff in their knickers
Would scare the Hell out of vicars
But girls must know
Win, Place, and Show
The Best of Blue Ribbon liquors


Written by Mark Koplin
Categories: humor,

Drunk As a Loon

I woke up one late afternoon
My head did feel like a balloon
Outside on the grass
Was an awful mass
My friend was as drunk as a loon



Written by James Horn
Categories: allegory, analogy,

Loon Who Would Love a Lark

Loon Who Would Love a Lark

When Trump sang we had to hark;
Raving mad who seemed so stark;
Angels said,
He wet bed;
Loony as a loon that loved a lark.

Jim Horn


Written by James Horn
Categories: allegory, analogy,

Mccain Avoids Picayune

McCain Avoids Picayune

Picayune is squabbling of party politicians.

Part of politics McCain avoids  are picayune,
And we know in heaven will be pretty soon;
Hard try;
Great guy;
Trump stayed here loony like a lousy loon.

Jim Horn

Jim Horn


Written by Daisy Ward
Categories: humorous,

The Loon

My boyfriend acted like a loon
He and I wasn’t in tune
When I called it quits
He gave me the s
Then tells me he’s moving to the moon