Absolutized

Pronunciation: /ˈæbsəˌlutˌaɪzd/

Definitions of absolutized

verb to make absolute or complete; to treat as absolute or final

Example Sentences

A1 She absolutized her love for chocolate by eating it every day.

A2 The teacher absolutized the importance of studying for the exam.

B1 The company absolutized their commitment to customer satisfaction by offering a money-back guarantee.

B2 The government absolutized the new law by implementing strict penalties for violations.

C1 The artist absolutized their vision by creating a masterpiece that captured their essence.

C2 The philosopher absolutized the concept of truth in their latest work, exploring its implications in society.

Examples of absolutized in a Sentence

formal The concept of truth should not be absolutized in philosophical discourse.

informal Don't absolutize your opinion as the only correct one.

slang Stop absolutizing everything, it's annoying.

figurative She absolutized her feelings for him, believing he was the one.

Grammatical Forms of absolutized

• past tense: absolutized
• plural: absolutizes
• comparative: more absolutized
• superlative: most absolutized
• present tense: absolutize
• future tense: will absolutize
• perfect tense: has absolutized
• continuous tense: is absolutizing
• singular: absolutize
• positive degree: absolutized
• infinitive: to absolutize
• gerund: absolutizing
• participle: absolutizing

Origin and Evolution of absolutized

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'absolutized' originated from the Latin word 'absolutus' which means 'set free' or 'unrestricted'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'absolutized' has come to be used in English to describe the act of making something absolute or unconditional, often in a philosophical or theological context.