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emblemize

[ em-bluh-mahyz ]

verb (used with object)

, em·blem·ized, em·blem·iz·ing.


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Word History and Origins

Origin of emblemize1

First recorded in 1630–40; emblem ( def ) + -ize ( def )
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Example Sentences

The movie’s recurring use of the pattern, Ms. Weldon said, “came to emblemize the bad sexualized mother.”

Sixty-six years later – with newspapers less interested in philosophy than finance – Giacometti’s sculptures retain their iconic status, though what they emblemize is rather different.

From Forbes

What Zynga and similar companies emblemize is that the world has finally entered a structural revolution unlike anything since the dawn of computing.  

From Forbes

Gone, Diana seemed to emblemize the word; she was everything gone.

If the values of American initiative need commending, Reagan will shed his spotlight on a Mother Hale of Harlem, as he did in the 1985 State of the Union message, and elevate one woman to emblemize an entire economic and social theory.

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