51³Ō¹Ļ

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emotionalize

especially British, ±šĀ·³¾“ĒĀ·³Ł¾±“DzŌĀ·²¹±ōĀ·¾±²õ±š

[ih-moh-shuh-nl-ahyz]

verb (used with object)

emotionalized, emotionalizing 
  1. to make emotional; treat as a matter of emotion.



emotionalize

/ ɪˈ³¾É™ŹŠŹƒÉ™²ŌÉ™ĖŒ±ō²¹ÉŖ³ś /

verb

  1. (tr) to make emotional; subject to emotional treatment

ā€œCollins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridgedā€ 2012 Digital Edition Ā© William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 Ā© HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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Other 51³Ō¹Ļ Forms

  • de-emotionalize verb (used with object)
  • overemotionalize verb (used with object)
  • ±šĖŒ³¾“dzپ±“DzԲ¹±ō¾±Ėˆ³ś²¹³Ł¾±“Ē²Ō noun
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51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins

Origin of emotionalize1

First recorded in 1875–80; emotional + -ize
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

The casting of deaf and hearing actors — one to embody and emotionalize a character, the other to sing, speak and jam — fails to harmonize into a resonant or even intelligible interpretation.

From

But we anthropomorphize, assuming they emotionalize identically to us, and that’s the mistake.

From

ā€œShe did it in the final round, and then her caddie supported her with it as well, to keep her focus on the present and future of the round. Great/good/good enough shots you want to emotionalize, so the brain stores it as a memory.ā€

From

One of the interviewers follows up by saying, ā€œYou alluded earlier that you have actions that you could take if that happened—in other words, if they emotionalize this topic and try to make it bigger than maybe it should be on a relative scale. Can you detail what you mean by what you said?ā€

From

The case is different when the teacher of fact happens to find in art, in real literature, some picture or detail with which to emotionalize and beautify his fact.

From

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emotionalityemotional labor