To fait accompli ambition he effervescenced language
mayheming against sense, verbifying sesquipedalian.
Trompe l'oeiling prose was a failure to communicate.

fait accompli (noun)

an accomplished fact; a thing already done

dictionary.com

effervescence (noun)

the process of bubbling as gas escapes

the property of giving off bubbles

irrepressible liveliness and good spirit

New York Times

Mayhem (noun)

needless or willful damage or violence

willful and permanent deprivation of a body part resulting in the impairment of a person’s fighting ability; willful and permanent disabling, mutilation, or disfigurement of any part of the body

Merriam-Webster

Verbify (verb)

To convert (a word, esp. a noun) into a verb.

Oxford English Dictionary

trompe l’oeil (noun)

a painting rendered in such great detail as to deceive the viewer concerning its reality

vocabulary.com

We once enjoyed flocculent blessings until they filled with kemp
Pensive baas thwarting sleep, warmth turned itchy, spinning wheel broken
So we enjoined our little god and now welcome our house snake

Flocculent (adjective)

soft like wool or fleece

dictionary.com

Kemp (noun)

a coarse hair or fiber, used especially of wool

vocabulary.com

pensive (adjective)

quietly sad or thoughtful

Britannica

Enjoin (verb)

to direct or impose by authoritative order or with urgent admonition

forbid, prohibit; to prohibit by a judicial order : put an injunction on

Merriam-Webster

house snake (noun)

A snake believed to protect or watch over a household, esp. one kept as a household god.

Oxford English Dictionary

On her, words were impetrate. On him, they were framed in fortitude.
On her, irrevocable and repulsive.  On him, persuasive.
She rises again after each dismissive pummel, he guides the fist.

Impetrate (verb)

to obtain by pleading or begging

dictionary.com

Fortitude (noun)

mental and emotional strength in facing difficulty, adversity, danger, or temptation courageously

Collins

irrevocable (adjective)

incapable of being retracted or revoked; cannot be undone or taken back

New York Times

repulsive (adjective)

causing strong dislike or disgust

of or relating to the force that pushes something away from something else

Britannica

Pummel (verb)

To beat or pound, with or as if with fists.

WordSmith

Abluded from human nature, silence pressed in wet ink ,
Intentionally recondite, unnecessary aggression:
Paperwork turns a job into an exercise in uitwaaien.

Nondisclosure (noun)

failure to reveal information, especially in a legal case

vocabulary.com

Ablude (verb)

To differ, be out of keeping. Usually with from.

Oxford-English Dictionary

Recondite (adjective)

difficult or impossible for one of ordinary understanding or knowledge to comprehend : deep

of, relating to, or dealing with something little known or obscure

hidden from sight

Merriam-Webster

Uitwaaien (noun)

the Dutch practice of jogging or walking into the wind

dictionary.com

Ripples form and break across the surface of my erstwhile life
Lies once told, forgotten, reborn on someone else's red lips
Anything I once thought I was broken by my own subterfuge

ripple (noun)

a small wave on the surface of a liquid, a shape or pattern having small waves

a sound that gradually becomes louder and then quieter

something that passes or spreads through or over someone or something

Britannica

Erstwhile (adverb)

former; of times past

dictionary.com

Subterfuge (noun)

deception by artifice or stratagem in order to conceal, escape, or evade

a deceptive device or stratagem

Merriam-Webster

Often I am described as phelegmatic, port in the storm
But my calm is painstakingly, palpably built of flanerie.
Each breathe a transaction to let me quietly rabble-rouse

Phlegmatic (adjective)

self-possessed, calm, or composed

dictionary.com

Painstakingly (adverb)

in a fastidious and painstaking manner

vocabulary.com

palpable (adjective)

obvious and noticeable

Britannica

Flânerie (noun)

aimless strolling or lounging

Collins

transaction (noun)

conducting business within or between groups (as carrying on commercial activities)

New York Times

rabble-rouse (verb)

To stir up the masses, especially to incite action or change.

WordSmith

In global affairs, we decry dollar diplomacy 
extravagant waste, pettifog in place of actual debate
but prepend the alternative: the sonorous effect of bombs

Decry (verb)

to depreciate (something, such as a coin) officially or publicly

to express strong disapproval of

Merriam-Webster

dollar diplomacy (noun)

foreign policy influenced by economic considerations

vocabulary.com

extravagant (adjective)

more than is usual, necessary, or proper; very fancy;

very expensive and not necessary; spending a lot of money

Britannica

Pettifog (verb)

To quibble over trivial matters.

To engage in petty, often legalistic, chicanery.

WordSmith

Perpend (verb)

to consider

dictionary.com

sonorous (adjective)

full, loud and deep

New York Times

While I promised to expiate my bunburing New Year's Eve
I swear my trip to the land of Nod prevented my attendance
with panache and respect please accept this apology 

expiate (verb)

make amends for

New York Times

Bunbury (verb)

to create a fictitious scenario that provides an excuse for avoiding unwanted engagements

Collins

land of Nod (noun)

the mythical land of sleep

dictionary.com

Panache (noun)

an ornamental tuft (as of feathers) especially on a helmet

dash or flamboyance in style and action

Merriam-Webster

Contiguous with sorrow, grief, painful reminisces of loss
are the little moments we caparison in lunar light
chase away our many darknesses with laudable resilience

contiguous (adjective)

having a common boundary or edge

connecting without a break

very close or connected in space or time

New York Times

reminisce (verb)

to talk, think, or write about things that happened in the past

Britannica

Caparison (verb)

to dress richly

dictionary.com

Lunar (adjective)

 of or on the moon

like the moon; specif., pale; pallid,  round or crescent-shaped

measured by the moon’s revolutions of or containing silver

Collins

Laudable (adjective)

worthy of praise

Merriam-Webster

Alliterative assertions aside
Born of boondoggles begun before
Children cotton to consequences:
Dreams, demands, dread, desires.
     Effulgent exonym for at ease
          False fustian for filial function
               Grating gossip for grief
                    Hopeless hearsay for home.

I just know little more. Nothing ordinary:

Peace
Quiet
Rest

Stopping sometimes to stare
Trembling, thunderstruck, thoughtful
Under unfortunate utterances
Vetting wishes that in Xanadu yesterday’s zealots 
Abandoned

Alliterate (verb)

To use words beginning with the same sound or letter, especially the same initial consonant sound.

To arrange with the same sound or letter.

WordSmith

Boondoggle (noun)

work of little or no value done merely to keep or look busy

dictionary.com

Cotton (verb)

to take a liking —used with to

to come to understand —used with to or on to

Merriam-Webster

Effulgent (adjective)

radiant; brilliant

Collins

Exonym (noun)

a name for a place or group not used by the local people

vocabulary.com

filial (adjective)

designating the generation following the parental generation

relating to, characteristic of or befitting an offspring

New York Times