Now then, Garry, I would not accept stupid in any description of you. Triolet is simply a word which hasn't made itself known to you.
TBH I only tripped over it by accident, (also known as "clumsy!"), and its similarity to toilet struck me as the basis for a comment. More on the word below.
FUNK & WAGNALL (US encyclopedia):
(transcribed from my memory)
In the 1960s, there was a US comedy series called "Laugh In" (love ins were popular at the time - Woodstock etc.) It was a fast - moving show packed with one - liners and characters with catch phrases like "Here come the judge, here come the judge." Whenever someone queried a word or fact, the camera went to a regular, who would tell them to "Look it up in your Funk & Wagnall!"
In context, and at that time, it was funny, though it may not seem so as you read this. Goldie Hawn was a weekly member of the gang.
TRIOLET(copied from the web):
The triolet is a short poem of eight lines with only two rhymes used throughout. The requirements of this fixed form are straightforward: the first line is repeated in the fourth and seventh lines; the second line is repeated in the final line; and only the first two end-words are used to complete the tight rhyme scheme. Thus, the poet writes only five original lines, giving the triolet a deceptively simple appearance: ABaAabAB, where capital letters indicate repeated lines.
In "How Great My Grief," Hardy displays both his mastery of the triolet and the potency of the form:
How great my grief, my joys how few,
Since first it was my fate to know thee!
- Have the slow years not brought to view
How great my grief, my joys how few,
Nor memory shaped old times anew,
Nor loving-kindness helped to show thee
How great my grief, my joys how few,
Since first it was my fate to know thee?
I've never written a triolet in my life, I'm not that educated.
...(shows a spelling error here) 
