51³Ō¹Ļ

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aestheticize

especially British, ²¹±š²õĀ·³Ł³ó±š³Ł¾±Ā·³¦¾±²õ±š

[es-thet-i-sahyz]

verb (used with object)

aestheticized, aestheticizing 
  1. to depict as being pleasing or artistically beautiful; represent in an idealized or refined manner.



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51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins

Origin of aestheticize1

First recorded in 1895–1900; aesthetic ( def. ) + -ize ( def. )
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Either way, the urge to aestheticize work remains.

From

ā€œEverything Risesā€ now has an original score throughout, along with text taken from recorded conversations between Tines and Koh — in part, Tines said, ā€œbecause it’s about sharing the truth of our experiences, instead of tying to aestheticize our experience. I don’t need to find a poem that represents something I can say more directly.ā€

From

Since purchasing the site in 1977, he has constructed a labyrinth of chambers and tunnels that aestheticize the experience of sky-watching.

From

This book does tend to skirt over or even coldly aestheticize unpleasant truths, like the ā€œhalf-burned bits of bodiesā€ floating past a film crew in the river Ganges; or the fact that Chatwin died of AIDS, not specified here; or even a chauffeur’s offer of a handshake refused by the vestigial ā€œnoblesā€ with whom Ivory, blackballed by college fraternities, found himself consorting after his success.

From

ā€œI wanted the show not to aestheticize trauma, and despair and ruin,ā€ says Farhat, adding that her aim was ā€œto emphasize how beautiful the works are and . . . how aesthetics are so important to Syrian artists.ā€

From

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aestheticismaesthetic labour