proser

American  

[proh-zer] / ˌproʊ zər /

noun

1. a person who talks or writes in prose.

2. a person who talks or writes in a dull or tedious fashion.

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Etymology

Origin of proser

First recorded in 1620–30; prose + -er ¹

Example Sentences

UNRWA’s elimination, or its absorption into the main U.N. refugee agency, as Proser advocates, would require a General Assembly vote.

From Washington Post

This exhibition, organized by the art historian Ive Covaci and Adriana Proser, the museum’s curator of traditional Asian art, offers, along with wrathful deities, numerous figures exuding beatific serenity.

From New York Times

One of my professors, Tom Lux, used to call me a "proser."

From Los Angeles Times

The Buddha-as-monk is a recurrent image in the show, which has been organized by Sylvia Fraser-Lu and Donald M. Stadtner, with Adriana Proser.

From New York Times

And it is on these photographs that the exhibition organizers — Olaf Czaja, a historian at the University of Leipzig, and Adriana Proser, senior curator at Asia Society — based their installation of Densatil fragments.

From New York Times