Rajeeb2014's definitions

Prosetic

A poem that is prosaic in form but looks poetic also since it has rhymes.

My poems are not entirely prosaic nor poetic but in between i.e. 'prosetic', prosaic + poetic.

by Rajeeb2014 January 21, 2015

Chattogramian

A person from Chattogram, which is a port-city in Bangladesh. Belonging to or relating to Chattogram or its people. The city was previously called Chittagong.

A: I am a Chattogramian.
B: What does Chattogramian mean?
A: It means that I am from Chattogram, a port-city in Bangladesh. I think you should read the Haqueian Verse titled, "Chattogramian" and the English song named, "Chattogramian Polapaan!" written by Md. Ziaul Haque, a poet, writer, novelist, songwriter, actor, researcher from Sylhet, Bangladesh.

B: That's really interesting! Thanks a lot.
A: Welcome.

by Rajeeb2014 July 29, 2019

Smellwitness

A person who has smelt something and is able to tell about it to others.

My Lord, I have two eyewitnesses and one smellwitness!

by Rajeeb2014 October 22, 2015

Kurine

Poems of twenty lines.

I tend to write kurine like Md. Ziaul Haque, from Sylhet, Bangladesh, who started writing this type of poems for the first time.

by Rajeeb2014 March 24, 2013

Poetenry

Poems of ten lines.

Md. Ziaul Haque, from Bangladesh, started writing poetenry.

by Rajeeb2014 January 15, 2013

Verb

To stimulate something or someone.

Let us verb the people's mentality in unison.

by Rajeeb2014 January 15, 2013

A Writer’s Religious Partiality

A writer’s religious partiality becomes clear when he chooses the names of the characters for most of his stories, novels etc. from his own religion.

A: I have tried to invent a new term called 'a writer’s religious partiality'. When a Muslim writer sits at the desk to write a story, then he thinks about Muslim names for the characters. Similarly, when a Hindu writer decides to write a story, Hindu names appear before his mind; a Christian writer chooses Christian names for his novels, dramas etc. But, sometimes a Muslim, Hindu and Christian writers also choose the characters' names from other religions. However, it happens 'sometimes'. In most of the cases, a writer's religious partiality becomes clear. I must say that this kind of partiality is normal and accepted by everyone. There's nothing wrong in it because a writer’s religious faith, his upbringing, his own community etc. influence him to choose names from his own religion.
B: Yes, your observation is correct.

by Rajeeb2014 December 30, 2014