romanticize

Word family (noun) romance romantic romanticism (adjective) romantic ≠ unromantic romanticized (verb) romance romanticize (adverb) romantically

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishromanticizero‧man‧ti‧cize (also romanticise British English) /rəʊˈmæntəsaɪz, rə- $ roʊ-, rə-/ verb [transitive] PERFECTto talk or think about things in a way that makes them seem more romantic or attractive than they really are a romanticized image of life during the war→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusromanticize• Yet the context should not be romanticized.• It has been romanticized as a tradition of public service when much of it was about the protection of vested interests.• Was he, he wondered, romanticizing his own children because he missed them?• Only those who have not been tied to the land can romanticize it.• Unfortunately, popular folklore eventually romanticized the leader and his tribe, reducing them almost to comic book caricatures.• Men tell violent tales and romanticize the lessons violence brings.• It's easy to romanticize this basically squalid lifestyle and the repression is bound to slow down development.• Much of the film takes a highly romanticized view of life on the streets.• The miner, whose dangerous and unpleasant labour is so misguidedly romanticized, will be eliminated.

单词	romanticize
释义	romanticize Word family (noun) romance romantic romanticism (adjective) romantic ≠ unromantic romanticized (verb) romance romanticize (adverb) romantically From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishromanticizero‧man‧ti‧cize (also romanticise British English) /rəʊˈmæntəsaɪz, rə- $ roʊ-, rə-/ verb [transitive] PERFECTto talk or think about things in a way that makes them seem more romantic or attractive than they really are a romanticized image of life during the war→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusromanticize• Yet the context should not be romanticized.• It has been romanticized as a tradition of public service when much of it was about the protection of vested interests.• Was he, he wondered, romanticizing his own children because he missed them?• Only those who have not been tied to the land can romanticize it.• Unfortunately, popular folklore eventually romanticized the leader and his tribe, reducing them almost to comic book caricatures.• Men tell violent tales and romanticize the lessons violence brings.• It's easy to romanticize this basically squalid lifestyle and the repression is bound to slow down development.• Much of the film takes a highly romanticized view of life on the streets.• The miner, whose dangerous and unpleasant labour is so misguidedly romanticized, will be eliminated.
随便看	break/get loose break/loosen the stranglehold of somebody break/pull/struggle free break/rip/shake etc something to bits break/shatter the silence break/snap/collapse etc under the strain break/twist/sprain your ankle breakable breakage breakages breakaway breakaway group breakaway group/party/movement breakaway movement breakaway party breakbeat breakdancing breakdown breakdown clause breakdown lorry breakdown truck breaker breakeven breakeven breakeven analysis