prose
1 of 1noun/proʊz/
Forms:proses
1
spoken or written language in its usual form, in contrast to poetry
C1Learn more on Wikipedia- Her writing style is characterized by clear and concise prose, making her novels accessible to a wide audience.
- In the world of literature, prose encompasses novels, short stories, essays, and plays, among other forms of written expression.
- The professor's lectures were known for their eloquent prose, captivating students with their rich language and depth of insight.
- While poetry often relies on rhyme and meter, prose allows for more freedom in sentence structure and narrative flow.
- The author's mastery of prose evoked vivid imagery and emotional resonance, immersing readers in the world of her storytelling.
2
language or expression that is factual, commonplace, or lacking imaginative flair
- His speech was filled with ordinary prose rather than inspiration.
- The article descended into dry prose midway.
- She avoided prose that sounded too mundane.
- Much of the manual is written in plain, functional prose.
- The conversation was reduced to dull prose after the jokes ended.