picturizev.

1796 E. Day Poems & Fugitive Pieces 62 Ye moss-grown towers, whose ruins intervene, Fade on the cliff, and picturize the scene.

1846 J. E. Worcester Universal Dict. Eng. Lang. Picturize.

1871 Zell's Pop. Encycl. II. 611/3 Picturize, to form into or represent by pictures; to embellish with pictures.

1918 Dial. Notes 5 13 The Common Law, by R. W. Chambers, is soon to be picturized by one of the leading film companies.

1952 N. V. Peale Power of Positive Thinking iv. 49 Either failure or success is picturized.

1986 M. R. Anand Panorama 227 They were calligraphed and picturised by Arab, Byzantine and Indian craftsmen.

1910 Moving Picture World 23 Dec. (letter) The plots of many little plays [i.e. films] are nothing more than picturized versions of ‘Nick Carter’ and ‘Diamond Dick’ stories.

1963 H. Feigl in P. Schilpp Philos. R. Carnap vi. 263 ‘Physical’ is usually understood as a rather unclarified combination of (picturized) materiality and [is the] subject matter of physical science.

1916 Indianapolis Sunday Star 21 May 13/1 Bessie Love is to be costar with DeWolf Hopper in the picturizing of ‘Casey at the Bat’.

2000 S. Somerville Queering Color Line ii. 52 The process of making a novel into a film, or ‘picturizing’, as it was called.