sil|i|con|ize — «SIHL uh kuh nyz», transitive verb, intransitive verb, ized, iz|ing. to combine, or cause to combine, with silicon … Useful english dictionary
ize — jaco·bin·ize; jar·gon·ize; jas·per·ize; jesu·it·ize; jour·nal·ize; jo·vial·ize; ju·da·ize; ka·olin·ize; ker·a·tin·ize; kjel·dahl·ize; la·bi·al·ize; la·bio·ve·lar·ize; la·ryn·ge·al·ize; lat·er·al·ize; lat·in·ize; leath·er·ize; le·gal·ize;… … English syllables
con|tain|er|ize — «kuhn TAY nuh ryz», transitive verb, ized, iz|ing. to ship (cargo) in very large, separate containers. –con|tain´er|iz´a|ble, adjective. –con|tain´er|i|za´tion, noun … Useful english dictionary
con|cret|ize — «KON kruh tyz, kon KREE tyz», transitive verb, intransitive verb, tized, tiz|ing. to make (anything) concrete, definite, or specific; objectify: »The proof of abstraction is concretizing (John Wesley Powell). –con|cret´i|za´tion, noun … Useful english dictionary
con|ti|nen|tal|ize — «KON tuh NEHN tuh lyz», transitive verb, ized, iz|ing. to make continental; extend over a continent or the Continent: »In the Rio treaty we formally continentalized the defensive aspects of the Monroe Doctrine (Harper s).… … Useful english dictionary
con|ven|tion|al|ize — «kuhn VEHN shuh nuh lyz», transitive verb, ized, iz|ing. 1. to make conventional; treat conventionally. 2. to design or draw according to customary patterns rather than nature: »The Acanthus leaf, conventionalized, is well liked by architects,… … Useful english dictionary
con|cep|tu|al|ize — «kuhn SEHP chu uh lyz», verb, ized, iz|ing. –v.t. to make or form a concept or concepts of. –v.i. to form concepts or ideas: »The other animals cannot, however, conceptualize to the extent of predicting and altering nature (Saturday Review) … Useful english dictionary
con|cert|ize — «KON suhr tyz», verb, ized, iz|ing. –v.i. 1. to give or take part in a concert: »Even after 50 years of concertizing…and through the crackling of a bad recording, his elegance, fleetness, playfulness, aptness are astonishing (Time). 2. to manage… … Useful english dictionary
con|sti|tu|tion|al|ize — «KON stuh TOO shuh nuh lyz, TYOO », transitive verb, ized, iz|ing. to make constitutional: »He was opposed to factions or formal groupings which would inevitably constitutionalize and impose their own majority rules (London Times) … Useful english dictionary
con|tex|tu|al|ize — «kuhn TEHKS chu uh lyz», transitive verb, ized, iz|ing. to place in context, especially one that is appropriate: »An album so well contextualized that it stands solidly on its own as a fabulous musical experience (Saturday Review) … Useful english dictionary