v
(British spelling) Alternative form of amortize [(transitive) To alienate (property) in mortmain.]
v
Alternative form of anarchize [To reduce or elevate to a state of anarchy.]
v
Alternative form of asocialize [(transitive) To cause to become asocial; to disconnect (someone or something) from society or societal norms.]
v
Alternative form of bowdlerize [To remove or alter those parts of a text considered offensive, vulgar, or otherwise unseemly.]
v
Alternative form of carnalize [(transitive) To make physical or materialistic, as opposed to spiritual]
v
Alternative spelling of deauthorize [(transitive) To revoke permission, sanction or consent.]
v
Alternative spelling of debias [(transitive) To remove bias (from)]
v
Alternative form of decommunize [(transitive) To divest of communism.]
v
Alternative form of deemphasise
n
Alternative form of degearing [The process of selling off assets in order to reduce debt.]
v
Alternative spelling of dehumanize [To take away humanity; to remove or deny human qualities, characteristics, or attributes; to impersonalize.]
v
Alternative spelling of dehumanize [To take away humanity; to remove or deny human qualities, characteristics, or attributes; to impersonalize.]
v
Alternative form of de-internationalize [To reverse or remove internationalization]
v
Alternative spelling of de-Islamize [(transitive) To deprive of its Islamic character, or remove the Islamic aspect of.]
v
Alternative spelling of de-Muslimize [(transitive) To deprive of Islamic faith or character.]
v
Alternative form of denazify [(transitive) To free from Nazi influence.]
v
Alternative spelling of de-Palestinianize [(transitive) To deprive of its Palestinian character.]
v
Alternative form of deparochialize [(transitive, intransitive) To make or become less parochial; to broaden into a more universal and sophisticated perspective.]
v
Alternative form of deparochialize [(transitive, intransitive) To make or become less parochial; to broaden into a more universal and sophisticated perspective.]
v
Alternative form of deanonymize [(transitive) To remove the anonymity from; to make personally identifying.]
v
Alternative spelling of deauthorize [(transitive) To revoke permission, sanction or consent.]
v
Alternative spelling of debuccalize [To undergo debuccalization.]
v
Alternative form of decanalise [To undergo decanalisation]
v
Alternative form of decatize [(transitive) To steam something (typically a fabric) with the intention of uncurling it, giving it a lustre, or fixing a finish on it.]
v
Alternative form of decidualize [To cause or to undergo decidualization]
v
Alternative form of decitizenize [(transitive) To deprive of citizenship.]
v
Alternative spelling of decivilize [(transitive) To make less civilized.]
v
Alternative spelling of decolonize [(transitive) To release from the status of colony; to allow a colony to become independent.]
v
Alternative form of decommoditize [(transitive) To decommodify.]
v
Alternative spelling of deconceptualize [(transitive) To divest of concepts.]
n
Alternative spelling of deconfessionalization [The removal of the influence of a particular religion (from).]
v
Alternative spelling of decontextualize [(transitive) To divest of context.]
v
Alternative form of decreolize [(linguistics) To modify a creole language by removing creole elements and replacing them with standard language forms.]
v
(British spelling) Alternative spelling of decriminalize [(transitive) To change the laws so something is no longer a crime.]
n
Alternative spelling of de-emphasis [A reduction in emphasis.]
v
Alternative spelling of de-emphasize [(transitive) To remove or reduce the emphasis from something; to make something less important; to play down.]
v
Alternative spelling of defamiliarize [(transitive) To make unfamiliar; to divest of familiarity.]
v
Alternative form of degenderize [(transitive) To remove gender from.]
n
The removal of gender from something.
v
Alternative form of deglamorize [To make less glamorous]
v
Alternative spelling of deglobalize [To make independent according to deglobalization.]
adv
Alternative spelling of dehumanizingly [In a manner that dehumanizes.]
v
Alternative form of de-idolize [(transitive) To cause (something or someone) no longer to be idolized.]
v
Alternative spelling of deindustrialize [(transitive, intransitive) To subject to deindustrialization; to deprive of industry.]
v
Alternative spelling of deinstitutionalize [(transitive) To perform deinstitutionalization upon; to free from an institution or from dependence upon an institution.]
v
Alternative form of de-internationalize [To reverse or remove internationalization]
v
Alternative form of de-internationalize [To reverse or remove internationalization]
v
(British spelling) Alternative spelling of dekulakize [(transitive, historical) Usually with reference to the Soviet Union and communist Eastern Europe: to dispossess a kulak (that is, a prosperous peasant) of his or her property and/or rights.]
v
Alternative spelling of delegitimatize [To delegitimize.]
v
Alternative spelling of delegitimize [To make something less legitimate.]
v
Alternative spelling of demasculinize [To remove the testicles from]
v
Alternative spelling of dematerialize [(intransitive) To disappear by becoming immaterial.]
v
Alternative form of demedicalize [(transitive) To make no longer medical; to stop treating as a medical issue.]
n
Alternative form of dememorization [(computing) A process, within an algorithm, that removes any dependency upon a previous (especially an initial) value or state]
v
Alternative form of dementalize [(transitive) To remove from a mental context.]
v
Alternative form of demesmerize [(transitive) To relieve from mesmeric influence.]
adj
(British spelling) alternative form of demilitarized [Declared free of all military activity.]
n
Alternative spelling of demilitarisation [The removal of a military force, usually at the end of hostilities or as part of a treaty.]
v
Alternative spelling of demonetize [To withdraw the status of legal tender from a coin (etc.) and remove it from circulation.]
n
Alternative form of demoralizer
v
Alternative spelling of demutualize [(of a company, especially a building society) To change from mutual ownership to ownership via stocks or shares.]
v
Alternative spelling of demythologize [(transitive) To remove the mythological elements of.]
v
Alternative spelling of denuclearize [(transitive) To ban, remove or reduce the numbers of nuclear weapons in an area.]
n
Alternative form of depenalization [The removal of a penalty for something.]
v
Alternative spelling of depersonalize [(transitive) To remove a sense of personal identity or individual character from something; to anonymize.]
v
Alternative form of dephilosophize [To remove philosophy (from): to replace abstract models with objective observation and concrete description.]
v
Alternative spelling of depolarize [(transitive) To remove the polarization from something.]
v
Alternative form of depoliticize [To remove something from political influence]
v
Alternative spelling of depoliticize [To remove something from political influence]
v
Alternative form of depotentize [To make less potent.]
v
(British spelling) Alternative spelling of depressurize [(transitive) To reduce the air pressure within a chamber.]
v
Alternative spelling of deprioritize [(transitive) To reduce the level of priority of.]
v
Britain and New Zealand standard spelling of deprogram. [(transitive) To counteract the effects of previous programming or brainwashing, especially in an attempt to persuade (a person) to abandon allegiance to a cult.]
v
Alternative spelling of deracialize [To treat in nonracial terms; to remove the racialization of.]
v
Alternative spelling of deradicalize [(transitive) To divest of radicalism; to normalize politically.]
v
Alternative spelling of derandomize [To remove or reduce randomness.]
v
Alternative form of derationalize [(transitive) To make irrational.]
v
(transitive) Synonym of derat (“to rid of rats”)
v
Alternative spelling of dereligionize [(transitive) To render non-religious; to transform (something) from religious into secular.]
v
Alternative spelling of deromanticize [(transitive) To strip of romance; to make realistic rather than wishfully ideal.]
v
Alternative spelling of desensitize [To cause to become less sensitive or insensitive.]
v
Alternative spelling of desexualize [(transitive) To divest of sexual attributes; to render conceptually asexual.]
v
Alternative form of desilverize [(transitive) To deprive of silver; to remove the silver from.]
v
Alternative spelling of desocialize [(transitive) To take out of a social context; individualize.]
v
Alternative spelling of detraditionalize [(transitive) To strip of tradition; to reform.]
v
Alternative form of detribalize [(transitive) To cause (the members of a tribe) to lose their tribal culture.]
v
Alternative spelling of deunionize [(transitive, intransitive) To remove from, dissolve, or prohibit membership of a trade union]
v
Alternative form of deurbanize [To make (a region) less urban.]
v
Alternative form of devolatilize [(transitive) To remove volatile components from]
v
Alternative form of devulgarize [(transitive) To free from what is vulgar or common.]
v
Alternative spelling of de-emphasize [(transitive) To remove or reduce the emphasis from something; to make something less important; to play down.]
n
Alternative form of disinthrallment [A releasing from thralldom or slavery.]
v
Alternative spelling of disillusionize [(transitive) To disillusion, disabuse, free from illusion.]
v
Alternative form of disindividualize [(transitive) To deprive of individuality.]
v
Alternative form of disnaturalize [(transitive) To make alien; to deprive of the privileges of birth.]
v
Alternative form of dissocialize [(transitive) To render unsocial.]
v
(UK) Alternative form of euthanize [(transitive) To carry out euthanasia on (a person or animal).]
v
Alternative form of illiberalize [(transitive) To make illiberal.]
v
Alternative form of immaterialize [(transitive) To render immaterial or incorporeal.]
v
(British spelling) Alternative spelling of immobilize [To render motionless; to stop moving or stop from moving.]
v
Alternative form of infamize [(transitive) To make infamous; to defame or smear.]
v
Alternative form of invisiblize [(transitive, chiefly sociology) To make invisible; to marginalize so as to erase the presence or contributions of.]
v
Alternative form of lethargize [To make lethargic.]
v
Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of mesmerize. [To exercise mesmerism on; to affect another person, such as to heal or soothe, through the use of animal magnetism.]
v
(American spelling) Alternative spelling of neutralises; Third-person singular simple present indicative form of neutralize
v
(British spelling, Commonwealth) Alternative spelling of pessimize [(transitive) To take a pessimistic view of; to speak of in a negative or pessimistic way.]
v
Alternative form of potentize [(transitive) To make potent; to render the latent power of (anything) available.]
v
(transitive) Alternative spelling of ruggedize [To produce a more rugged version of something, so that it will withstand rough treatment]
v
(Britain and Commonwealth) Alternative form of sterilize [(transitive) To deprive of the ability to procreate.]
n
Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of terrorizer. [Someone who terrorizes, who induces terror, a terror.]
v
Alternative form of torporize [To fill with torpor; stupefy.]
v
Alternative form of uncanonize [(transitive) To deprive of canonical authority.]
v
Alternative spelling of undemocratize [To make not democratic, or less democratic]
v
Alternative form of unfeudalize [(transitive) To cause to no longer be feudal.]
v
Alternative form of unhumanize [(transitive) To strip of humanity; to dehumanize.]
v
Alternative form of unmodernize [(uncommon) To demodernize.]
v
Alternative form of unsensualize [(transitive) To elevate from the domain of the senses; to purify.]
v
Alternative form of unspiritualize [(transitive) To deprive of spirituality.]
v
Alternative form of unvulgarize [(transitive) To divest of vulgarity; to make to be not vulgar.]
v
Alternative form of vorpalize [(transitive, role-playing games) To improve (a weapon) magically, such that it becomes more effective against a specific type of creature.]
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