Pronunciation: /aɪˌdɑləˈzeɪʃən/
noun the act of idolizing or adoring someone or something
A1 Idolization of celebrities is common among teenagers.
A2 Many people engage in idolization of sports stars.
B1 The media plays a big role in promoting idolization of public figures.
B2 Idolization of historical figures can sometimes lead to distorted perceptions of their lives.
C1 The idolization of political leaders can have both positive and negative consequences.
C2 Critics argue that the idolization of certain individuals can be detrimental to society as a whole.
verb None
A1 She idolizes her favorite singer.
A2 He idolizes his role model and wants to be just like him.
B1 The fans' idolization of the celebrity reached new heights after the concert.
B2 The media often contributes to the idolization of certain public figures.
C1 The idolization of wealth and fame can have negative effects on society.
C2 Some argue that the idolization of athletes and celebrities is detrimental to society's values.
adjective None
A1 She has a strong idolization for her favorite singer.
A2 Teenagers often engage in idolization of celebrities.
B1 The idolization of sports stars can sometimes lead to unrealistic expectations.
B2 The media plays a significant role in the idolization of public figures.
C1 The idolization of historical figures can sometimes overlook their flaws and complexities.
C2 The idolization of certain political leaders can have dangerous consequences.
adverb None
A1 She idolizes her favorite singer.
A2 He idolizes his sports hero and wants to be just like him.
B1 The idolization of celebrities in today's society can have negative effects on young people.
B2 The idolization of politicians often leads to unrealistic expectations and disappointment.
C1 Her idolization of historical figures has inspired her to study history in depth.
C2 The intense idolization of certain public figures can sometimes border on obsession.
pronoun None
A1 I admire my favorite singer so much, my idolization for her is endless.
A2 Many teenagers engage in idolization of celebrities they see on social media.
B1 The idolization of sports stars can sometimes lead to unrealistic expectations.
B2 The media often contributes to the idolization of certain public figures.
C1 The idolization of historical figures can sometimes lead to a distorted view of their actions.
C2 Some argue that the idolization of individuals can be harmful to society as a whole.
preposition None
A1 She has a poster of her favorite singer on her wall, showing her idolization for him.
A2 The young girl's idolization of the famous actress led her to pursue a career in acting.
B1 His idolization of the team captain was evident in the way he imitated his playing style.
B2 The artist's idolization of nature is reflected in her stunning landscape paintings.
C1 The author's idolization of a famous poet influenced the themes and style of his own writing.
C2 The idolization of celebrities in today's society often leads to unrealistic expectations and disappointment.
conjunction None
A1 Idolization can lead to unrealistic expectations.
A2 Many teenagers engage in idolization of celebrities.
B1 The media often promotes the idolization of certain individuals.
B2 Idolization of political leaders can sometimes be dangerous.
C1 The idolization of historical figures can shape national identity.
C2 Extreme idolization of public figures can be detrimental to society.
interjection None
A1 Idolization! That singer is amazing!
A2 Wow, idolization! I can't believe how popular that actor is.
B1 Idolization! It's crazy how people worship celebrities.
B2 Idolization can be dangerous when taken too far.
C1 The idolization of certain public figures can have negative consequences.
C2 Idolization is a complex phenomenon that can be seen in various cultures around the world.
article None
A1 My little sister's idolization of her favorite singer is adorable.
A2 Teenagers often engage in idolization of celebrities they admire.
B1 The media plays a significant role in the idolization of public figures.
B2 Idolization can sometimes lead to unrealistic expectations and disappointment.
C1 The phenomenon of idolization has been studied extensively in psychology and sociology.
C2 Idolization can have both positive and negative effects on individuals and society as a whole.
formal The idolization of celebrities can have a negative impact on society's values.
informal Some people take idolization of their favorite singers to the next level.
slang I don't get the whole idolization thing, it's just not my cup of tea.
figurative His idolization of her was so intense, it was like she could do no wrong in his eyes.
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