ideologize
1ideologize — ˌjīz transitive verb ( ed/ ing/ s) Etymology: ideology + ize 1. : to interpret or formulate ideologically the dogged tendency of our time to ideologize all things into grayness Lionel Trilling 2. : to cause (as an individual or a social… …
2ideologize — /uy dee ol euh juyz , id ee /, v.t., ideologized, ideologizing. 1. to explain or express ideologically: to ideologize a political opinion. 2. to cause to comply with or yield to a particular ideology. Also, esp. Brit., ideologise. [1855 60;… …
3ideologize — transitive verb ( gized; gizing) Date: 1860 to give an ideological character or interpretation to; especially to change or interpret in relation to a sociopolitical ideology often seen as biased or limited …
4ideologize — id·e·o·lo·gize || ‚aɪdɪ É‘lÉ™dÊ’aɪz / É’l v. argue from an ideological point of view; cause to identify with a particular set of ideals …
5ideologize — ide·ol·o·gize …
6Opera Nazionale Balilla — A 1932 Balilla report card …
7Benito Mussolini — Mussolini redirects here. For other uses, see Mussolini (disambiguation). Benito Mussolini …
8Education — As was the case under the Soviet regime, education in Russia is predominantly provided by the state and is regulated by the Federal Ministry of Education through a nationwide curriculum and examinations. Several education reforms have occurred …
9ideology — [ī΄dē äl′ə jē, id΄ēäl′ə jē] n. pl. ideologies [Fr idéologie: see IDEO & LOGY] 1. Archaic the study of the nature and origin of ideas 2. thinking or theorizing of an idealistic, abstract, or impractical nature; fanciful speculation 3. the… …
