v
Alternative spelling of estivate [(intransitive) To go into stasis or torpor in the summer months.]
v
Alternative form of anabaptize [(transitive, archaic) To baptize or christen again; to rename.]
v
Alternative form of anachronize [To refer to, or put into, a wrong time.]
v
Alternative form of anathemize [To declare to be anathema; to curse and reject.]
v
Alternative form of antiquize [To give the appearance of being an antique.]
v
(transitive, very rare) To make someone an atheist.
v
Alternative form of bacchanalize [(intransitive) To behave as if at a bacchanal; to revel riotously.]
v
Alternative form of bachelorize [To make into a bachelor; to deprive of a spouse.]
v
To make or become typical of a bachelor.
v
Alternative form of bagatellize. [(transitive, rare) To regard as a bagatelle; to play down, trivialize or belittle.]
v
Alternative form of Barnumize [To enliven something, especially a spectacle or attraction.]
v
Alternative form of Barnumize [To enliven something, especially a spectacle or attraction.]
v
Alternative form of bestialize [to make like a beast]
v
Alternative form of blackguardize [To make blackguardly.]
v
Alternative form of bowdlerize [To remove or alter those parts of a text considered offensive, vulgar, or otherwise unseemly.]
v
Alternative form of bowdlerize [To remove or alter those parts of a text considered offensive, vulgar, or otherwise unseemly.]
n
Alternative spelling of brain-washing [A form of indoctrination that forces people to abandon their beliefs in favour of another set of beliefs by conditioning through various forms of pressure or torture]
v
Alternative form of caricaturise. [(uncommon) To caricature; to make a caricature of.]
v
Alternative form of communalize [(transitive) To take property into communal ownership]
v
Alternative form of conscientize [To make aware of a social or political issue or idea]
v
(British spelling) Alternative spelling of contextualize [To place something or someone in a particular context.]
v
Alternative form of cretinize [(transitive) To cause to be or act like a cretin.]
v
Alternative spelling of defeminize [To lose, or to remove, feminine characteristics or qualities]
v
(transitive) To convert into, or adapt to the needs or norms of, a demographic.
v
(transitive) To make into a denizen; to grant the rights of a denizen to.
v
Alternative form of diabolize [(archaic) to represent as diabolical]
v
(transitive, usually derogatory) To make something (especially a location) more acceptable or marketable by removing potentially distasteful, controversial or boring elements, particularly at the cost of its history and culture.
v
Alternative form of doggerelize [(intransitive) To speak or write doggerel.]
v
Alternative form of domesticize [To make domestic; domesticate.]
v
Rare spelling of demonize. [To turn into a demon.]
v
Alternative form of encarnalize [(transitive) To carnalize; to make gross.]
v
Obsolete form of endenizen. [(obsolete, transitive) To admit to the privileges of a denizen; to naturalize.]
v
Alternative form of enhypostatize [To hypostatize.]
v
Alternative form of ennoblize [(rare) To ennoble.]
v
Alternative form of epicurize [To profess or tend towards the doctrines of Epicurus.]
v
Alternative form of epithetize [To name using an epithet.]
v
Alternative form of eternalize [(transitive) To make eternal; to immortalize.]
v
Alternative form of eternize [(transitive) To make or render eternal.]
v
Alternative form of Eucharistize [(transitive) To bless or consecrate in memory of Christ; To prepare as the Eucharist.]
v
Alternative form of eunuchize [(transitive) To make into a eunuch; to castrate.]
v
Alternative spelling of euphemize [(intransitive) To utter one or more euphemisms; to speak euphemistically.]
v
Alternative form of euphuize [To affect excessive refinement in language; to be overnice in expression.]
n
Alternative form of foolhardice [(obsolete) Foolhardiness.]
v
(transitive) To transform into a garden.
v
Alternative form of heroicize [To make or depict as heroic.]
v
Alternative form of hibernize
v
Alternative form of Hooverize [(transitive, intransitive) To be economical in the use of a resource, particularly food.]
v
Alternative form of humanitarianize [(transitive) To render humanitarian.]
v
Alternative form of hyperbolize [(intransitive, now rare) To exaggerate, use hyperbole.]
v
Alternative spelling of idealize [(transitive) To regard something as ideal.]
v
Alternative form of immanentize [To make immanent.]
v
Alternative form of immoralize [To corrupt; to make immoral.]
v
Alternative form of inferiorize [(transitive) To make or treat as inferior.]
v
(British spelling) Alternative spelling of instinctualize [(transitive) To make instinctual.]
v
Alternative form of laterize [To convert to laterite.]
v
Alternative form of legitimatize [(transitive) To make legitimate.]
v
Alternative form of locarnize [(rare) To corrupt a peace agreement or treaty to favor one side.]
v
Alternative form of Machiavellize [To behave in a Machiavellian manner; to be cunning and manipulative.]
v
Alternative form of Machiavellize [To behave in a Machiavellian manner; to be cunning and manipulative.]
v
Alternative form of majorize [(mathematics, transitive) To subject to majorization.]
v
Alternative spelling of marmalize [(informal, Britain) To thrash]
v
Alternative form of marmalize [(informal, Britain) To thrash]
v
Alternative form of Marxize [To become or cause to become Marxist.]
v
Alternative form of medialize [To become more medial.]
v
To make (a state or leader under the Holy Roman Empire) into a mediate vessel rather than an immediate one directly under the emperor; (by extension) to annex while preserving certain rights and titles.
v
Alternative form of medievalize [(transitive) To make medieval.]
v
Alternative form of misogynize [(transitive, rare) To treat in a misogynistic manner.]
v
Alternative spelling of modalize [To become or cause to become modal]
v
Alternative form of monsterize [To make something or someone into a monster.]
v
Alternative form of museumify [Synonym of museumize]
v
Alternative spelling of naturalize [To grant citizenship to someone not born a citizen.]
v
(transitive) To prepare (maize) by nixtamalization.
v
Alternative form of nostalgize [(transitive) To treat nostalgically.]
v
Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of Orientalize. [To make Oriental; to cause to conform to Oriental manners or conditions.]
v
Alternative spelling of overhumanize [(transitive) To overly humanize a nonhuman or subhuman entity.]
v
Alternative spelling of pantheonize [(transitive) To put or inter in a pantheon.]
v
Alternative form of parabolize [(intransitive) To speak in parables.]
v
Alternative form of paralogize [To reason falsely; to draw conclusions not warranted by the premises.]
v
Alternative form of parodize [(transitive) To parody.]
v
Alternative spelling of paternalize [(transitive) To make paternal; to place in a fatherly role.]
v
Alternative form of pedestrianize [(transitive) To restrict access to (a street) to pedestrians only, disallowing motor vehicles.]
v
Alternative form of philanthropize [(transitive, intransitive) To give charitably to (a person or group).]
v
Alternative form of pillorize [(transitive) To set in, or punish with, the pillory.]
v
Alternative form of pragmaticalise [To make pragmatic]
v
Alternative form of proctorise [(transitive, UK, university slang, archaic) To summon (a person) before the proctor of a university.]
v
Alternative form of quislingize [(dated) To corrupt by getting a significant number of members to collaborate with an enemy occupying force.]
v
Alternative spelling of religionize [(transitive) To bring under the influence of religion.]
v
Alternative form of ridiculize [(obsolete) To make ridiculous; to ridicule.]
v
Alternative spelling of ruralize [(transitive) To make rural; to give a rural character to (something or someone).]
v
(Christianity, intransitive) To practise Sabellianism.
v
Alternative form of sanctuarize [(obsolete) To shelter by means of a sanctuary or sacred privileges.]
v
Alternative form of scholasticize [To fit into the framework of scholasticism.]
v
(transitive) To make secular.
v
Alternative spelling of sentimentalize [(transitive) To give a sentimental feel to.]
v
Alternative form of singularize [(transitive) To make singular.]
v
Alternative form of skepticize [To doubt; to pretend to doubt everything.]
v
Alternative form of sluggardize [(transitive, rare) To make lazy.]
v
Alternative form of subjectivize [(transitive) To make subjective.]
v
Alternative spelling of supernaturalize [(transitive) To make supernatural; to place a supernatural interpretation upon.]
v
To convert to a tandemer
v
Alternative form of therapize [(transitive) To subject (someone) to therapy, especially to psychotherapy.]
v
Alternative form of Tudorize [To alter according to Tudor period styles and ideas.]
v
Alternative form of unchristianize [(transitive) To convert or lead away from Christianity.]
v
Alternative spelling of unidealize [(transitive) To cease to regard as ideal.]
v
Alternative form of unphilosophize [(transitive) To degrade from the character of a philosopher.]
v
Alternative form of unpopularize [to render unpopular]
v
Alternative spelling of unprotestantise [(transitive) To cause to change from Protestantism to some other form of religion.]
v
Alternative form of unrealize [(transitive) To make unreal; to idealize.]
v
Alternative form of utopianize [(transitive) To make utopian or ideal.]
v
Alternative form of vampirize [(transitive) To make into a vampire.]
v
Alternative form of vernacularize [(transitive) To make vernacular.]
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