Ä¢ÁÃ¢ì §À¡Ä "ì¦Ç↢Ô" ±ýÚ ´Õ §ÅÊì¨¸Â¡É ¸Å¢¨¾ Ũ¸. ̓¡¾¡ ¦ºýÈ Å¡Ãõ Å¢¸¼É¢ø ±Ø¾¢ þÕó¾¡÷, ÀÊò¾¢ÕôÀ£÷¸û. A brief intro to it:

A clerihew is a humorous verse, rather similar to a limerick, that generally uses the name of a well known person at the end of the first or second line. The form was invented by and is named for Edmund Clerihew Bentley. The clerihew is usually whimsical, showing the subject from an unusual point of view. It is hardly ever satirical or abusive, and unlike the limerick, it is not often obscene. The form includes four free verse lines with irregular, prose-like rhythm, with two pairs of rhymes (aabb).

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clerihew

Examples:

Edmund Clerihew Bentley
Mused, when he ought to have studied intently;
It was this muse
That inspired clerihews.

Sir Humphrey Davy
Abominated gravy
He lived with odium
Of having discoverd Sodium’

Å¡øÁ£¸¢ìÌ ´Õ ÀÊ
§ÁÄ¡¸ ±Ø¾¢ÂÀÊ
¸õÀ÷ ¾¡ý
¿õÀ÷ ´ý!

¡âР±ýÚ
¦Åû¨Ç측èÉ
¦º¡øÄ ¨Åò¾Å÷
À¡Ã¾¢

The last two were by sujatha. Not very good, IMO, but there isn't much I could quote in tamil. How about writing a few?