Pronunciation: /ɪˈmoʊʃənəˌlaɪz/
verb to make something more emotional or to become more emotional
A1 She emotionalizes every situation, making it difficult to stay calm.
A2 The movie emotionalized the audience with its touching story.
B1 The speaker tried to emotionalize the crowd by sharing personal stories.
B2 The artist's work has the ability to emotionalize even the most stoic of viewers.
C1 The politician's speech was carefully crafted to emotionalize the electorate.
C2 The director's ability to emotionalize complex themes is what sets her apart from others in the industry.
formal It is important not to emotionalize the decision-making process in a professional setting.
informal Don't emotionalize things, just think logically about it.
slang Stop emotionalizing everything, it's not helping anyone.
figurative The artist used vibrant colors to emotionalize the painting, evoking strong feelings in the viewers.
emotionalized
emotionalizes
more emotionalized
most emotionalized
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will emotionalize
have emotionalized
is emotionalizing
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emotionalize
to emotionalize
emotionalizing
emotionalized