liże
21cross-fer|ti|lize — «KRS FUR tuh lyz, KROS », verb, lized, liz|ing. –v.t. to cause the cross fertilization of. –v.i. to be subjected to cross fertilization …
22crys|tal|lize — «KRIHS tuh lyz», verb, lized, liz|ing. –v.i. 1. to form into crystals; solidify into crystals: »Water crystallizes to form snow. 2. Figurative. to form into definite shape: »After much thought his vague ideas crystallized into a clear plan. –v.t …
23de|civ|i|lize — «dee SIHV uh lyz», transitive verb, lized, liz|ing. to reduce or degrade from a civilized condition …
24de|mo|bi|lize — «dee MOH buh lyz», transitive verb, lized, liz|ing. to remove from military service, status, or control: »When a war is over, the soldiers are demobilized and sent home. Demobilized in 1920, he was appointed secretary of the…missions in Palestine …
25de|sta|bi|lize — «dee STAY buh lyz», transitive verb, lized, liz|ing. to deprive of stability; make unsteady: »to destabilize a government …
26de|ster|i|lize — «dee STEHR uh lyz», transitive verb, lized, liz|ing. to return to productive use (gold previously idle) in order to back a new issue of currency, support credit expansion, or the like …
27di|ab|o|lize — «dy AB uh lyz», transitive verb, lized, liz|ing. 1. to make diabolic or devilish. 2. to represent as diabolic. 3. to subject to diabolic influence …
28dis|u|ti|lize — «dihs YOO tuh lyz», transitive verb, lized, liz|ing. to divert from a useful purpose; make useless …
29em|bo|lize — «EHM buh lyz», transitive verb, intransitive verb, lized, liz|ing. Medicine. to cut off from the circulation by embolism …
30ep|i|the|lize — «EHP uh THEE lyz», transitive verb, lized, liz|ing. to cover with epithelium …
