Beatify

Pronunciation: /ˈbiːəˌtaɪ/

Definitions of beatify

verb to make blissfully happy or extremely happy; to bless or sanctify

Example Sentences

A1 She beatified the garden by planting colorful flowers.

A2 The artist beatified the plain wall with a beautiful mural.

B1 The interior designer beatified the room with elegant furniture and decor.

B2 The chef beatified the dish with a garnish of fresh herbs.

C1 The architect beatified the cityscape with stunning skyscrapers and public art installations.

C2 The landscape artist beatified the natural scenery with a breathtaking painting.

Examples of beatify in a Sentence

formal The Pope will beatify the new saint during a special ceremony.

informal I heard they're going to beatify that local hero who saved the cat from the tree.

slang Did you see how they beatified that celebrity on social media?

figurative The artist's use of vibrant colors seemed to beatify the entire painting.

Grammatical Forms of beatify

• past tense: beatified
• plural: beatifies
• comparative: more beatified
• superlative: most beatified
• present tense: beatifies
• future tense: will beatify
• perfect tense: has beatified
• continuous tense: is beatifying
• singular: beatifies
• positive degree: beatify
• infinitive: to beatify
• gerund: beatifying
• participle: beatifying

Origin and Evolution of beatify

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'beatify' originated from the Latin word 'beatificare', which means to make blessed or happy.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in a religious context to refer to the act of declaring a deceased person to be among the blessed in Heaven, the meaning of 'beatify' has evolved to also mean to make extremely happy or blissful in a more general sense.