What is another word for prosiness?

Pronunciation: [pɹˈə͡ʊzɪnəs] (IPA)

Prosiness is a term used to describe something that is dull, boring, and lacking creativity. Synonyms for prosiness can include words such as monotony, insipidity, tedium, blandness, and lack of vitality. Other synonyms can be tediousness, uniformity, banality, ennui, and lifelessness. When something is prosy, it lacks excitement and interest, and therefore potential for attracting attention. To avoid prosiness, people can engage themselves in activities that stimulate creativity and imaginative thinking, such as brainstorming, reading, traveling, or engaging in sports and hobbies. By doing so, they can enrich their vocabulary, encourage new ideas and perspectives, and express their thoughts and feelings in a more productive and engaging way.

What are the hypernyms for Prosiness?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Prosiness

But, to save us from the sin of prosiness, let us indulge in a little romance.
"Mushrooms on the Moor"
Frank Boreham
The real significance of that prayer lies in the fact that the supreme tendency of middle life is towards prosiness.
"Mushrooms on the Moor"
Frank Boreham
But there are worse things than prosiness.
"Mushrooms on the Moor"
Frank Boreham

Famous quotes with Prosiness

  • Goethe, as lately quoted by Matthew Arnold, said those who have science and art have religion; and added, let those who have not science and art have the popular faith; let them have this escape, because the others are closed to them. Without any hold upon the ideal, or any insight into the beauty and fitness of things, the people turn from the tedium and the grossness and prosiness of daily life, to look for the divine, the sacred, the saving, in the wonderful, the miraculous, and in that which baffles reason. The disciples of Jesus thought of the kingdom of heaven as some external condition of splendor and pomp and power which was to be ushered in by hosts of trumpeting angels, and the Son of man in great glory, riding upon the clouds, and not for one moment as the still small voice within them. To find the divine and the helpful in the mean and familiar, to find religion without the aid of any supernatural machinery, to see the spiritual, the eternal life in and through the life that now is--in short, to see the rude, prosy earth as a star in the heavens, like the rest, is indeed the lesson of all others the hardest to learn.
    John Burroughs

Related words: writing style, writing prose, style in writing, difficult to read writing, prosiness in letters

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