prose

[proʊz]

Definition:
1. Ordinary writing as distinguished from verse.
2. Matter of fact, commonplace, or dull expression.

Use 'prose' in a sentence:

1. Paraphrase the ancient Chinese prose in vernacular language.
2. Graceful prose does not a gentleman make.
3. Thus it can be seen that it is easy for photography and poetry and proses to produce a harmonious effect but difficult for photography and novels.
4. A Design for Teaching Chinese Prose in Middle Schools.
5. Can you do this poem into prose?
6. You will have sonnets and little bits of prose.
7. You may read the prose paraphrase of this poem.
8. They preach the abolition of established systems but prose nothing to replace them.
9. The prose of his official communications was so laboured, pompous and verbose.
10. Her writings include novels and prose.
11. Especially, science fiction is a sub-class of prose fiction, for nearly every piece of science fiction is either a short story or a novel.
12. He is a fluent prose writer.
13. The novel carries a subtle but powerful message about harmony between technology and the natural world, brought to life with painterly prose and eloquent illustrations. ―
14. The book was Keats: Poetry And Prose.
15. It didn't produce prose of great beauty.
16. Specially, science fiction is a sub-class of prose fiction, for nearly every piece of science fiction is either a short story or a novel.
17. The novel, he argues, is about the elevation of prose.
18. Any sense of prurience is relieved by Mr Kahr's prose, which is sympathetic, witty and erudite.
19. Even the prose is weirdly rootless: the multicultural argot of global VIPs who spend their lives at35,000 feet.
20. It seems to me that in prose alliteration should be used only for a special reason.
21. I believe that a modern reader cannot know the associations that a line of ancient oman poetry or prose had for any particular educated sixteenth-century reader.
22. Chapter two focuses on the unique construction of culture personology in his prose.
23. His prose is always lucid and compelling.
24. Howdy. My name is Matthew Mullenweg. I'm a kid born and raised in Houston, Texas. I write code, prose, and music. I've taken a few pictures too.
25. This article mainly discussed from four aspects to western prose.
26. Boylan plays with language, letting the prose sprawl about before tightening it suddenly to great effect.
27. He has a taste for purple prose.
28. Please turn this piece of prose into verse.
29. The results on this prose document are somewhat mixed.
30. He wondered if it wasn't time he turned to writing prose.
31. Ms. Prose depicts Lula as a feisty but daydreamy sort of girl.
32. The wonderful line he has in his last prose-fiction "Worstward Ho": Try again, fail again, fail better.
33. It is a beautifully written prose-poem.
34. It was more of poetry than prose.
35. Is he trying to put messy lives into perfect prose?
36. He discoursed for several hours on French and English prose.
37. Full of moody atmospherics, suspicious characters, and dramatic discoveries, The Hound of the Baskervilles also shows off something often overlooked about Doyle: his wonderful prose.
38. A feeling of melancholy runs through his prose.
39. Shute's prose is stark and chillingly unsentimental.
40. Part three is the theory of criticism of prose.
41. TV Prose: A New Kind of Literature on the Screen.
42. What he has to say is expressed in prose of exceptional lucidity and grace.
43. After the first installment, Dickens wrote to the artist and asked him to correct a drawing Dickens felt was not faithful enough to his prose.
44. His prose is vigorous and dense, occasionally to the point of obscurity.
45. In rehearsing Shakespeare, I puzzle over the complexities of his verse and prose.
46. As his prose grew more exalted, it passed easily into the domain of poetry.
47. John Lennon found time to publish two books of his humorous prose.
48. His adventurous song is one that "with no middle flight intends to soar above the Aonian Mount, while it pursues things unattempted yet in Prose or Rhyme."
49. Those who do read my prose appreciate the craft with its emotional weave under a rigorous symbolic framework.
50. Her prose style is not always felicitous; she tends to repetition.
51. The prose is written in a refreshing and elegant style.
52. There is a well-known incident in one of Moliere's plays, where the author makes the hero express unbounded delight on being told that he had been talking prose during the whole of his life.
53. Most of the play is written in verse, but some of it is in prose.