A storm raised against her, cast
to the sea. Deciduous seven years
Etain rode the wind, buffeted and weary,
No relief from her tears.

A storm raised against her, cast
From her husband. His lassitude for seven years
Of Fuanmach made a poor ectype
His heart now belonged with hers.

Lassitude (noun)

Weariness of body or mind from strain, oppressive climate, etc.; lack of energy; listlessness.

Dictionary.com

Deciduous (adjective)

Not permanent or lasting; ephemeral.

WordThink

Ectype (noun)

A reproduction or copy of something

Desk Calendar

Fuamnach turned her to water, worm, butterfly
Still assiduous Etain was kind
Standing upon an inflection point
Watching dolmen’s guide her mind.
 
On Solstice day we pause to see,
Lit bright by intrepid Sun,
The bellwether of all we be:
A young maiden’s life cast and undone.

Assiduous (adjective)

1. Constant in application or attention; diligent: “An assiduous worker who strove for perfection.”

2. Unceasing; persistent: “Assiduous cancer research.”

WordThink

Dolmen (noun)

In British archaeology a Neolithic stone formation , consisting of a horizontal stone supported by several vertical stones, and thought to be a tomb

Collins

Inflection point (noun)

A point at which a major or decisive change takes place; critical point.

Dictionary.com

Conflating her jealousy with Etain’s guilt
She flew at her precariously
Enchangements lacking risibility
Turned only Fuamnach ugly.

Precarious (adjective)

1. Dangerously lacking in security or stability: “The precarious life of an undercover cop.”

2. Subject to chance or unknown conditions.

3. Based on uncertain, unwarranted, or unproved premises. “A precarious solution to a difficult problem.”

WordThink

Risibility (noun)

The ability or disposition to laugh; humorous awareness of the ridiculous and absurd.

Dictionary.com

Conflate (verb)

To bring together : fuse  , confuse, to combine (things, such as two readings of a text) into a composite whole

Merriam-Webster

She was beyond compare and guile-free,
Torpor cast aside where her feet lay.
Until she turned the eye of Midir,
Whose angry wife harangued her away.

Guile (noun)

Treacherous cunning; skillful deceit. Particular skill and cleverness in tricking or deceiving people. “Considerable guile was involved in the transaction.”

WordThink

Torpor (noun)

Apathy, indifference

Desk Calendar

Harangue (noun )

1 : a speech addressed to a public assembly,

2 : a ranting speech or writing,

3 : lecture

Merriam-Webster

Was obtuse to jealousy.
All premonitory warnings null,
When she found her legacy.

Null (adjective)

Having no legal or binding force : invalid, amounting to nothing : nil, having no value : insignificant, having no elements, having zero as a limit, of, being, or relating to zero

Merriam-Webster

Obtuse (adjective)

1. Lacking quickness of perception or intellect.

2. Characterized by a lack of intelligence or sensitivity. “An obtuse remark.”

3. Not distinctly felt. “An obtuse pain.”

WordThink

Premonitory (adjective)

Strongly indicative of or giving warning that something is going to happen

Desk Calendar

On Solstice day we pause to see,
Lit bright by intrepid Sun,
The bellwether of all we be:
A young maiden’s life cast and undone.
 
Etain: a dilly, a beauty, a prize,

Intrepid (adjective)

Resolutely courageous; fearless. Persistent in the pursuit of something

WordThink

Dilly (noun)

Something or someone regarded as remarkable, unusual, etc

Dictionary.com

Bellwether (noun)

One that takes the lead or initiative : leader; also : an indicator of trends

Merriam-Webster

In France I was panivorous -
Vegetarians thought fictitious.
I discussed with the waiter
Fish, chicken, pig aren’t metaphor.
Real animals killed, I abhor.
Bread and cheese then I cater

Panivorous (adjective)

Subsisting on bread; bread-eating.

Dictionary.com

Fictitious (adjective)

Of, relating to, or characteristic of fiction : imaginary, conventionally or hypothetically assumed or accepted, of a name : false, assumed, not genuinely felt

Merriam Webster

Metaphor (noun)

A sentence or phase in which a word ordinarily associated with one thing is applied to something else to indicated they are similar in some way

Desk Calendar

She declares before the klatsch
`A toast to his potation`
Then with vilipend upends
Her glass on his head

Vilipend (verb)

To hold or treat as of little worth or account : contemn, to express a low opinion of : disparage

Merriam Webster

Potation (noun)

Archaic, humorous An alcoholic drink., The action of drinking alcohol., a drinking bout.

Lexico

Klatsch (noun)

A casual gathering of people, especially for refreshments and informal conversation

Dictionary.com

A benevolent society
welcomes all: the poor, hench, underserved,
As long as proper customs were observed.
Hand washing, proper piety,
Police to watch for chicanery.
It was better than they deserved:
A benevolent society.
 
Under knee too long to go quietly.
Once suppressed now anger unreserved.
Rise up, shout, with justice unserved:
We no longer claim without irony
A benevolent society.

Benevolent (adjective)

1. Charitable: performing good or charitable acts and not seeking to make a profit.

2. Characterized by or suggestive of doing good; showing kindness or goodwill.

WordThink

Hench (adjective)

Of a person: having a powerful, muscular physique; fit, strong.  Originally particularly associated with black and inner-city youth culture.

Oxford English Dictionary

Chicane (verb)

Trick, cheat

Lexico

Astraphobia may be contagious.
When the storm breaks sleep,
Even the truculent become less courageous.
Astraphobia may be contagious,
The effects on us a bit outrageous.
Once lissome in dreams turn insomniacs deep
Astraphobia may be contagious:
When the storm breaks sleep.

Truculent (adjective)

Eager or quick to argue or fight; aggressively defiant.

WordThink

Lissome (adjective)

Easily flexed, characterized by easy flexibility and grace : lithe, nimble

Merriam-Webster

Astraphobia (noun)

A fear of thunder and lightning

Collins