| 单词 | editorialize |
| 释义 | editorialize (once / 20204 pages) v When you editorialize, you offer your opinion when it's not appropriate. A newspaper reporter might editorialize by describing a state's Governor as "a loud mouth." There are many times when it's perfectly acceptable to express your personal opinion, but whenever it's not okay — especially in journalism — you editorialize. In a news article about farming, a writer might editorialize by stating her personal preference for locally grown food, for example. The word editorialize was coined in 1856, meaning "introduce opinions into factual accounts," from editorial, "written by an editor," and the Latin root editor, "one who puts forth." WORD FAMILYeditorialize: editorialized, editorializes, editorializing+/edit: edited, editing, editor, edits, subedit/edited: unedited/editor: editorial, editors, editorship/editorial: editorialise, editorialist, editorialize, editorially, editorials/editorialist: editorialists/editorship: editorships/subedit: subediting, subeditor/subeditor: subeditors USAGE EXAMPLESIt’s just part of the process, especially with our editorializing and curating. New York Times(Dec 22, 2016) To liberals, the Sessions nomination is, as the New York Times editorialized, “an insult to justice.” Slate(Dec 16, 2016) Walter and Milly Woodward, the owners and publishers of the Bainbridge Review, were one of the few who editorialized against internment. Seattle Times(Dec 06, 2016) v insert personal opinions into an objective statement Syn|Hyper editorialise animadvert, opine, sound off, speak out, speak up express one's opinion openly and without fear or hesitation |
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