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1 idealizar
v.to idealize.* * *1 to idealize* * *VT to idealize* * *verbo transitivo to idealize* * *= romanticise [romanticize, -USA], idealise [idealize, -USA].Ex. This is a stimulating set of critical and empirical analyses that neither demonize nor romanticize 'Internet community'.Ex. It is concluded that although people idealize the legal system & would like to have faith in it as it now stands, they also see the system as inherently unfair.* * *verbo transitivo to idealize* * *= romanticise [romanticize, -USA], idealise [idealize, -USA].Ex: This is a stimulating set of critical and empirical analyses that neither demonize nor romanticize 'Internet community'.
Ex: It is concluded that although people idealize the legal system & would like to have faith in it as it now stands, they also see the system as inherently unfair.* * *idealizar [A4 ]vtto idealize* * *
idealizar ( conjugate idealizar) verbo transitivo
to idealize
idealizar verbo transitivo to idealize, glorify
' idealizar' also found in these entries:
English:
idealize
- romanticize
* * *idealizar vtto idealize* * *v/t idealize* * *idealizar {21} vt: to idealize♦ idealización nf -
2 demonizar
v.to demonize.* * *VT to demonize* * *= demonise [demonize, -USA].Ex. This is a stimulating set of critical and empirical analyses that neither demonize nor romanticize 'Internet community'.* * *= demonise [demonize, -USA].Ex: This is a stimulating set of critical and empirical analyses that neither demonize nor romanticize 'Internet community'.
* * *demonizar [A4 ]vtto demonize* * *demonizar vtto demonize -
3 hacer romántico
v.to romanticize. -
4 romantizar
v.to romanticize, to fantasize.
См. также в других словарях:
romanticize — 1818, from ROMANTIC (Cf. romantic) + IZE (Cf. ize). Related: Romanticized; romanticizing … Etymology dictionary
romanticize — (Amer.) ro man·ti·cize || rÉ™ mæntɪsaɪz v. make romantic; act romantically; hold romantic ideas about something; describe in an unrealistic manner (also romanticise) … English contemporary dictionary
romanticize — (also romanticise) ► VERB ▪ deal with or describe in an idealized or unrealistic fashion. DERIVATIVES romanticization noun … English terms dictionary
romanticize — [rō man′təsīz΄] vt. romanticized, romanticizing to treat or regard romantically; give a romantic character to or interpretation of vi. to have or uphold romantic ideas, attitudes, etc. romanticization n … English World dictionary
romanticize — UK [rəʊˈmæntɪsaɪz] / US [roʊˈmæntɪˌsaɪz] verb [transitive] Word forms romanticize : present tense I/you/we/they romanticize he/she/it romanticizes present participle romanticizing past tense romanticized past participle romanticized to think or… … English dictionary
romanticize — v. (D; intr.) to romanticize about * * * [rə(ʊ) mæntɪsaɪz] (D; intr.) to romanticize about … Combinatory dictionary
romanticize — [[t]roʊmæ̱ntɪsaɪz[/t]] romanticizes, romanticizing, romanticized VERB If you romanticize someone or something, you think or talk about them in a way which is not at all realistic and which makes them seem better than they really are. [V n] He was … English dictionary
romanticize — verb ( cized; cizing) Date: 1818 transitive verb to make romantic ; treat as idealized or heroic < romanticize the past > intransitive verb 1. to hold romantic ideas 2. to present details, incidents, or people in a romantic way • romanticization … New Collegiate Dictionary
romanticize — romanticization, n. /roh man teuh suyz /, v., romanticized, romanticizing. v.t. 1. to make romantic; invest with a romantic character: Many people romanticize the role of an editor. v.i. 2. to hold romantic notions, ideas, etc. Also, esp. Brit.,… … Universalium
romanticize — ro|man|ti|cize [ rou mæntı,saız ] verb transitive to think or say that someone or something is more romantic, better, or more exciting than they really are: A lot of people romanticize marriage … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
romanticize — verb a) To make something romantic or to view something in a romantic manner b) To think or act in a romantic manner … Wiktionary
