Editorialize

Pronunciation: /ɛˈdɪtəriəˌlaɪz/

Definitions of editorialize

verb to express opinions or bias in a news article or editorial

Example Sentences

A1 I don't like when news reporters editorialize the stories.

A2 She tends to editorialize her opinions in her blog posts.

B1 It is important for journalists to not editorialize the news and remain impartial.

B2 The journalist was criticized for editorializing the facts in the article.

C1 Some newspapers are known for editorializing the news to push a specific agenda.

C2 The author's tendency to editorialize his novels has divided critics and readers.

Examples of editorialize in a Sentence

formal It is important for journalists to report the facts objectively and not editorialize.

informal Just give me the facts, don't editorialize it.

slang Stop adding your own opinions and editorializing everything.

figurative She tends to editorialize situations, always adding her own twist to things.

Grammatical Forms of editorialize

• past tense: editorialized
• plural: editorialize
• comparative: more editorialized
• superlative: most editorialized
• present tense: editorializes
• future tense: will editorialize
• perfect tense: has editorialized
• continuous tense: is editorializing
• singular: editorializes
• positive degree: editorialize
• infinitive: to editorialize
• gerund: editorializing
• participle: editorialized

Origin and Evolution of editorialize

First Known Use: 1844 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'editorialize' originated from the combination of 'editorial' and the suffix '-ize'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the context of journalism to describe the act of inserting opinion or commentary into a news article, the term 'editorialize' has since evolved to also encompass the act of expressing personal opinions or biases in a non-journalistic context.