释义 |
Definition of ritualize in English: ritualize(British ritualise) verb ˈrɪtjʊəlʌɪzˈrɪtʃ(u)əˌlaɪz [with object]usually as adjective ritualized1Make (something) into a ritual by following a pattern of actions or behaviour. interpreting football hooliganism as a ritualized expression of aggression Example sentencesExamples - The 15th century saw a decline in the real value of chivalry, and though new orders, such as the Order of the Golden Fleece were created, tournaments survived merely as ritualized ceremonies.
- Many people have ritualized ideas regarding their use of TV.
- Meals are ritualized, and full of social and cultural meaning.
- The violence is more ritualized than in, say, American gangster films, so that it seems both shocking and unreal at the same time.
- Although people believe in an eternal afterlife, there is no clear understanding of its nature; people observe rules and try to reduce their grief by ritualizing the mourning process.
- But the behaviourists say that we also ritualise everyday partings.
- And the songs are bouncy, fast-paced and even a little elegant - perfect for the kinds of celebratory and ritualized dances that they are designed to accompany.
- Thirty-nine years after she first performed in Europe, surprising audiences with dances ritualizing everyday behavior, Anna Halprin debuted in Paris last September as the opening dance event of the Festival d' Automne.
- In this intricate system of exchange, community is founded on a ritualized recognition of interdependence.
- The rabbis mandated the recitation of marriage blessings throughout the week of celebration, thus ritualizing the event.
- In a vernacular society, aggressive behaviour is highly ritualised and serves social ends.
- The wedding pictures of almost any couple include these ritualized customs: cutting the cake and dancing the waltz.
- The Vatican manuscript, however, problematizes such a straightforward reading because, as this article contends, ritualized depiction is not the same as ritual itself.
- While upper-class dueling had become rare by the 1840s, highly ritualized forms of working-class fighting continued throughout the century.
- Two somewhat ritualized markers of politeness are the offering of tea, coffee, and sweets to house visitors and taking turns buying rounds of drinks at a pub.
- It's an intuitive act, and you have to flow with it, whereas meditation is far more ritualized discipline, to reach that basic state where one is in control of the mind, where one is 100 percent focused.
- The school year is highly ritualized from the opening day of classes to graduation, with celebrations and performances, some of which involve parents.
- The ancient, highly ritualized practice of falconry provided another source of positive associations for birds of prey.
- Culture is expressed through the use of language, the choice of setting and ritualized behaviours, all of which heighten shared understanding.
- In contrast to the secular West, a deep piety permeates everyday village life, even though it is often highly ritualised.
Synonyms observe, respect, honour, hold sacred, recognize, acknowledge - 1.1Zoology Cause (an action or behaviour pattern) to undergo ritualization.
this ritualized action gives each animal time to assess the prowess of the other Example sentencesExamples - However, even as they execute these ritualised social courtesies, there are suggestions that his long isolation has impaired his ability to behave in a wholly appropriate manner.
- Zoologists have known for over a hundred years that most animal fights involve ritualized aggression rather than injurious physical contact.
- Chimpanzee youngsters thus acquire the majority, if not the totality, of their gestures by individually ritualizing them with one another.
Definition of ritualize in US English: ritualize(British ritualise) verbˈriCH(o͞o)əˌlīzˈrɪtʃ(u)əˌlaɪz [with object]usually as adjective ritualized1Make (something) into a ritual by following a pattern of actions or behavior. hooliganism as a ritualized expression of aggression Example sentencesExamples - The school year is highly ritualized from the opening day of classes to graduation, with celebrations and performances, some of which involve parents.
- In this intricate system of exchange, community is founded on a ritualized recognition of interdependence.
- The 15th century saw a decline in the real value of chivalry, and though new orders, such as the Order of the Golden Fleece were created, tournaments survived merely as ritualized ceremonies.
- The ancient, highly ritualized practice of falconry provided another source of positive associations for birds of prey.
- In a vernacular society, aggressive behaviour is highly ritualised and serves social ends.
- Culture is expressed through the use of language, the choice of setting and ritualized behaviours, all of which heighten shared understanding.
- The wedding pictures of almost any couple include these ritualized customs: cutting the cake and dancing the waltz.
- The Vatican manuscript, however, problematizes such a straightforward reading because, as this article contends, ritualized depiction is not the same as ritual itself.
- In contrast to the secular West, a deep piety permeates everyday village life, even though it is often highly ritualised.
- Many people have ritualized ideas regarding their use of TV.
- Two somewhat ritualized markers of politeness are the offering of tea, coffee, and sweets to house visitors and taking turns buying rounds of drinks at a pub.
- It's an intuitive act, and you have to flow with it, whereas meditation is far more ritualized discipline, to reach that basic state where one is in control of the mind, where one is 100 percent focused.
- And the songs are bouncy, fast-paced and even a little elegant - perfect for the kinds of celebratory and ritualized dances that they are designed to accompany.
- The rabbis mandated the recitation of marriage blessings throughout the week of celebration, thus ritualizing the event.
- But the behaviourists say that we also ritualise everyday partings.
- The violence is more ritualized than in, say, American gangster films, so that it seems both shocking and unreal at the same time.
- Although people believe in an eternal afterlife, there is no clear understanding of its nature; people observe rules and try to reduce their grief by ritualizing the mourning process.
- Meals are ritualized, and full of social and cultural meaning.
- While upper-class dueling had become rare by the 1840s, highly ritualized forms of working-class fighting continued throughout the century.
- Thirty-nine years after she first performed in Europe, surprising audiences with dances ritualizing everyday behavior, Anna Halprin debuted in Paris last September as the opening dance event of the Festival d' Automne.
Synonyms observe, respect, honour, hold sacred, recognize, acknowledge - 1.1Zoology Cause (an action or behavior pattern) to undergo ritualization.
Example sentencesExamples - Chimpanzee youngsters thus acquire the majority, if not the totality, of their gestures by individually ritualizing them with one another.
- However, even as they execute these ritualised social courtesies, there are suggestions that his long isolation has impaired his ability to behave in a wholly appropriate manner.
- Zoologists have known for over a hundred years that most animal fights involve ritualized aggression rather than injurious physical contact.
|