So, you could have a poem that is:
* Descriptive: Using onomatopoeia to paint a vivid picture of a scene.
* Humorous: Using onomatopoeia to create a funny or silly effect.
* Narrative: Using onomatopoeia to tell a story.
* Lyrical: Using onomatopoeia to create a musical or rhythmic effect.
Examples of Onomatopoeia in Poetry:
* "The Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe: "Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary..." (The word "dreary" sounds like a melancholic sigh.)
* "The Wind" by Robert Louis Stevenson: "Who has seen the wind? Neither I nor you." (The "w" sound in "who" and "wind" mimics the sound of the wind.)
* "The Tiger" by William Blake: "Burning bright, / The forests of the night." (The "bright" and "burning" evoke the sound of crackling fire.)
Therefore, to answer your question, "Onomatopoeia" is not a specific type of poem, but rather a technique that can be used in various poetic forms.