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mythologize
/ ɪˈθɒəˌɪ /
verb
- to tell, study, or explain (myths)
- intr to create or make up myths
- tr to convert into a myth
Derived Forms
- ˈٳDZDz, noun
- ˌٳDZDzˈپDz, noun
Other Word Forms
- ·ٳDZo··tDz noun
- ·ٳDZo·e noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of mythologize1
Example Sentences
Aeschylus’ “Oresteia” concludes with “Eumenides,” depicting the establishment of the Areopagus court to replace cycles of vengeance, thus mythologizing the roots of jury trials.
The more Macdonald resists mythologizing or summing up, the more John Lennon and Yoko Ono emerge as fragile, complex individuals on a journey together during uncertain times.
The iconic director has been the subject of a few documentaries in the past, but in those, Miyazaki always remained guarded, never really letting the viewer understand the man we have so endlessly mythologized.
She’s the one who witnesses most intimately how Bob evolves from a kid mythologizing his own life into a superstar mythologized by fans and the press.
Alpha Male, sometimes tearing up when he recounts his many grievances, mythologizes Trump, a leader who survived an assassin’s bullet, an army of prosecutors, 34 felony counts and endless scandal.
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