| 释义 |
ediˈtorialize, v. orig. U.S.
Also -ise.
[f. editorial + -ize.]
intr. To write editorials; to make editorial comment; to introduce editorial comments or an editorial slant into a factual account, etc. Also trans.
1856G. D. Brewerton War in Kansas 75 As Mrs. Partington feelingly remarked, when Ike tumbled into a barrel of soft soap: ‘Isn't it a blessed thing to editorialize for an appreciative public?’ 1928Nation (N.Y.) 24 Oct. 416 The Italian press is free..to editorialize with the utmost braggadocio about Italy's plans for world domination. 1960New Left Rev. May–June 3/1 ‘A clear statement that the party remains committed..’—the New Statesman editorialises (5 March 1960). 1961Sunday Times 12 Nov. 48/5 The only ‘editorialising’ slip that I spotted was Bill Grundy's remark, while anonymous and unseen square-squatters spoke: ‘Listen to the voices of progress.’ Bernard Braden editorialises almost nonstop in The Time, The Place and the Camera. 1963Economist 26 Oct. 353/1 That feeling that led him..to editorialise too much.
Hence ediˈtorialized ppl. a.; ediˈtorializing vbl. n., the action of the verb; also concr., editorial comment.
1917M. L. Spencer News Writing 87 The necessity of presenting news from an unbiased standpoint,..of avoiding ‘editorializing’. 1958Blesh & Janis They all played Ragtime i. 34 Prissily Victorian as these editorializings are, they were the trivia of a new age. 1961Guardian 30 Mar. 13/3 The newspapers..rushed into print with editorialised reports of President Kennedy's press conference. 1967R. J. Sterling President's Plane is Missing (1968) ii. 20 Stories that were..hard-hitting with no tinge of biased editorializing. |