Definition of romanticize in English:

romanticize

(British romanticise)

verb rə(ʊ)ˈmantɪsʌɪzroʊˈmæn(t)əˌsaɪz

[with object]

Deal with or describe in an idealized or unrealistic fashion; make (something) seem better or more appealing than it really is.
the tendency to romanticize non-industrial societies
no object she was romanticizing about the past
Example sentencesExamples
- I do not mean to romanticize the life of an at-home parent: many find it isolating and stressful.
- He has been praised for the strength and command of his early and late nature poetry, for his ability to animate a landscape free of any romanticized sentimentality, and for the scope of his mythic enterprise.
- I've got news for people who long for the good ol’ days of marriage - you're romanticizing it.
- I think you are perhaps romanticizing the nature of science.
- There's certainly a tendency in history to romanticize the heroics of the past.
- Perhaps there is a need to safeguard traditional occupations and ways of life - not for the sake of romanticising them, but by recognising this way of life as an enterprising, security oriented strategy, and respecting it.
- This is natural, of course; the tendency to romanticize relationships, the fear of being alone trumping truthful remembrances of paranoia and neuroticism, is one of the cuter things humans do.
- We always deeply romanticized the idea of space; it was the frontier, it was about the imagination rather than the military and ownership.
- Such practical problems in communal ownership are often overlooked by environmentalists who romanticise communal ownership.
- There's a sense in which people sort of read what they want to read in a book, but I do think that in writing the books I was really wrestling with that romanticization, and I think we all have a tendency to romanticize things.
- But the one thing you could accuse him of is the very same criticism levelled at his hero here; a tendency to romanticise the truth.
- Nostalgia is a collective, fictionalised and romanticised view of the past, no?
- There have been films that denied the torment of this terrible illness by romanticizing it as a form of wisdom or special insight.
- On the whole, the production, and to some extent the play itself, romanticizes the lot of the factory workers in a bewildering way.
- So much of the writing in the eighties about cocaine and drug abuse managed to romanticize its effects.
- It is important to continue to question these images, and construct alternatives which will rectify these negative portrayals without idealizing or romanticizing them.
- However, I still found myself drawn to the book: an aspect of the historical thriller that I have come to love is the way it romanticises the scholar.
- There's a tendency, especially by Australians, to romanticise a villain.
- Our culture simultaneously denigrates marriage and romanticizes it.
- The older popular image of Canadian youth portrayed in historical dramas, for example, tended to romanticize the turn-of-the-century myth that situated white Canadians in a pristine, rural landscape.
Synonyms
ennoble, exalt, elevate, lift up, add dignity to, dignify, add lustre to, add distinction to, enhance, increase, augment, promote, boost

Derivatives

romanticization

noun rə(ʊ)mantɪsʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)n

But there is another more complex way as well, one that does not depend on an idealization or romanticization of war.
Example sentencesExamples
- I ought to apologize to the younger me, who surely wasn't the geeky, eager innocent I just made him out to be, and who would have rolled his eyes at his older self's nostalgic romanticizations.
- Having lived through it all, as a youth, no less, and therefore naturally given to romanticization and idealization, I can tell you this much: The future ain't all it's cracked up to be.
- Since widespread romanticization of the Parisian café in the early 20th century, the model seems to have for a while been frozen.
- This article is a polemic which argues that the historians are mistaken in their condemnation of modern congresses as they are in their romanticization of past ones.
- This romanticization of lawlessness is hardly innocuous.

Definition of romanticize in US English:

romanticize

(British romanticise)

verbrōˈman(t)əˌsīzroʊˈmæn(t)əˌsaɪz

[with object]

Deal with or describe in an idealized or unrealistic fashion; make (something) seem better or more appealing than it really is.
the tendency to romanticize nonindustrial societies
no object she was romanticizing about the past
Example sentencesExamples
- But the one thing you could accuse him of is the very same criticism levelled at his hero here; a tendency to romanticise the truth.
- It is important to continue to question these images, and construct alternatives which will rectify these negative portrayals without idealizing or romanticizing them.
- On the whole, the production, and to some extent the play itself, romanticizes the lot of the factory workers in a bewildering way.
- The older popular image of Canadian youth portrayed in historical dramas, for example, tended to romanticize the turn-of-the-century myth that situated white Canadians in a pristine, rural landscape.
- I do not mean to romanticize the life of an at-home parent: many find it isolating and stressful.
- There's certainly a tendency in history to romanticize the heroics of the past.
- Our culture simultaneously denigrates marriage and romanticizes it.
- Perhaps there is a need to safeguard traditional occupations and ways of life - not for the sake of romanticising them, but by recognising this way of life as an enterprising, security oriented strategy, and respecting it.
- He has been praised for the strength and command of his early and late nature poetry, for his ability to animate a landscape free of any romanticized sentimentality, and for the scope of his mythic enterprise.
- We always deeply romanticized the idea of space; it was the frontier, it was about the imagination rather than the military and ownership.
- I think you are perhaps romanticizing the nature of science.
- There's a sense in which people sort of read what they want to read in a book, but I do think that in writing the books I was really wrestling with that romanticization, and I think we all have a tendency to romanticize things.
- There's a tendency, especially by Australians, to romanticise a villain.
- So much of the writing in the eighties about cocaine and drug abuse managed to romanticize its effects.
- There have been films that denied the torment of this terrible illness by romanticizing it as a form of wisdom or special insight.
- However, I still found myself drawn to the book: an aspect of the historical thriller that I have come to love is the way it romanticises the scholar.
- Such practical problems in communal ownership are often overlooked by environmentalists who romanticise communal ownership.
- This is natural, of course; the tendency to romanticize relationships, the fear of being alone trumping truthful remembrances of paranoia and neuroticism, is one of the cuter things humans do.
- I've got news for people who long for the good ol’ days of marriage - you're romanticizing it.
- Nostalgia is a collective, fictionalised and romanticised view of the past, no?
Synonyms
ennoble, exalt, elevate, lift up, add dignity to, dignify, add lustre to, add distinction to, enhance, increase, augment, promote, boost

单词	romanticize
释义	Definition of romanticize in English: romanticize (British romanticise) verb rə(ʊ)ˈmantɪsʌɪzroʊˈmæn(t)əˌsaɪz [with object] Deal with or describe in an idealized or unrealistic fashion; make (something) seem better or more appealing than it really is. the tendency to romanticize non-industrial societies no object she was romanticizing about the past Example sentencesExamples I do not mean to romanticize the life of an at-home parent: many find it isolating and stressful. He has been praised for the strength and command of his early and late nature poetry, for his ability to animate a landscape free of any romanticized sentimentality, and for the scope of his mythic enterprise. I've got news for people who long for the good ol’ days of marriage - you're romanticizing it. I think you are perhaps romanticizing the nature of science. There's certainly a tendency in history to romanticize the heroics of the past. Perhaps there is a need to safeguard traditional occupations and ways of life - not for the sake of romanticising them, but by recognising this way of life as an enterprising, security oriented strategy, and respecting it. This is natural, of course; the tendency to romanticize relationships, the fear of being alone trumping truthful remembrances of paranoia and neuroticism, is one of the cuter things humans do. We always deeply romanticized the idea of space; it was the frontier, it was about the imagination rather than the military and ownership. Such practical problems in communal ownership are often overlooked by environmentalists who romanticise communal ownership. There's a sense in which people sort of read what they want to read in a book, but I do think that in writing the books I was really wrestling with that romanticization, and I think we all have a tendency to romanticize things. But the one thing you could accuse him of is the very same criticism levelled at his hero here; a tendency to romanticise the truth. Nostalgia is a collective, fictionalised and romanticised view of the past, no? There have been films that denied the torment of this terrible illness by romanticizing it as a form of wisdom or special insight. On the whole, the production, and to some extent the play itself, romanticizes the lot of the factory workers in a bewildering way. So much of the writing in the eighties about cocaine and drug abuse managed to romanticize its effects. It is important to continue to question these images, and construct alternatives which will rectify these negative portrayals without idealizing or romanticizing them. However, I still found myself drawn to the book: an aspect of the historical thriller that I have come to love is the way it romanticises the scholar. There's a tendency, especially by Australians, to romanticise a villain. Our culture simultaneously denigrates marriage and romanticizes it. The older popular image of Canadian youth portrayed in historical dramas, for example, tended to romanticize the turn-of-the-century myth that situated white Canadians in a pristine, rural landscape. Synonyms ennoble, exalt, elevate, lift up, add dignity to, dignify, add lustre to, add distinction to, enhance, increase, augment, promote, boost Derivatives romanticization noun rə(ʊ)mantɪsʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)n But there is another more complex way as well, one that does not depend on an idealization or romanticization of war. Example sentencesExamples I ought to apologize to the younger me, who surely wasn't the geeky, eager innocent I just made him out to be, and who would have rolled his eyes at his older self's nostalgic romanticizations. Having lived through it all, as a youth, no less, and therefore naturally given to romanticization and idealization, I can tell you this much: The future ain't all it's cracked up to be. Since widespread romanticization of the Parisian café in the early 20th century, the model seems to have for a while been frozen. This article is a polemic which argues that the historians are mistaken in their condemnation of modern congresses as they are in their romanticization of past ones. This romanticization of lawlessness is hardly innocuous. Definition of romanticize in US English: romanticize (British romanticise) verbrōˈman(t)əˌsīzroʊˈmæn(t)əˌsaɪz [with object] Deal with or describe in an idealized or unrealistic fashion; make (something) seem better or more appealing than it really is. the tendency to romanticize nonindustrial societies no object she was romanticizing about the past Example sentencesExamples But the one thing you could accuse him of is the very same criticism levelled at his hero here; a tendency to romanticise the truth. It is important to continue to question these images, and construct alternatives which will rectify these negative portrayals without idealizing or romanticizing them. On the whole, the production, and to some extent the play itself, romanticizes the lot of the factory workers in a bewildering way. The older popular image of Canadian youth portrayed in historical dramas, for example, tended to romanticize the turn-of-the-century myth that situated white Canadians in a pristine, rural landscape. I do not mean to romanticize the life of an at-home parent: many find it isolating and stressful. There's certainly a tendency in history to romanticize the heroics of the past. Our culture simultaneously denigrates marriage and romanticizes it. Perhaps there is a need to safeguard traditional occupations and ways of life - not for the sake of romanticising them, but by recognising this way of life as an enterprising, security oriented strategy, and respecting it. He has been praised for the strength and command of his early and late nature poetry, for his ability to animate a landscape free of any romanticized sentimentality, and for the scope of his mythic enterprise. We always deeply romanticized the idea of space; it was the frontier, it was about the imagination rather than the military and ownership. I think you are perhaps romanticizing the nature of science. There's a sense in which people sort of read what they want to read in a book, but I do think that in writing the books I was really wrestling with that romanticization, and I think we all have a tendency to romanticize things. There's a tendency, especially by Australians, to romanticise a villain. So much of the writing in the eighties about cocaine and drug abuse managed to romanticize its effects. There have been films that denied the torment of this terrible illness by romanticizing it as a form of wisdom or special insight. However, I still found myself drawn to the book: an aspect of the historical thriller that I have come to love is the way it romanticises the scholar. Such practical problems in communal ownership are often overlooked by environmentalists who romanticise communal ownership. This is natural, of course; the tendency to romanticize relationships, the fear of being alone trumping truthful remembrances of paranoia and neuroticism, is one of the cuter things humans do. I've got news for people who long for the good ol’ days of marriage - you're romanticizing it. Nostalgia is a collective, fictionalised and romanticised view of the past, no? Synonyms ennoble, exalt, elevate, lift up, add dignity to, dignify, add lustre to, add distinction to, enhance, increase, augment, promote, boost
随便看	cause to bulge cause to change places cause to continue (cause to) decline cause to die cause to dislike cause to effervesce cause to fall cause to feel certain cause to feel mental/emotional strain cause to feel nauseous cause to feel sick cause to feel small cause to ferment cause to go bankrupt cause to happen cause to happen/occur cause to lose concentration cause to lose face cause to lose heart cause to operate cause to panic cause to sit happily/easily with cause to stay cause to suffer