lionize 的 2 个定义
li·on·ized, li·on·iz·ing.
- to treat as a celebrity: to lionize the visiting poet.
- British. to visit or exhibit the objects of interest of.
li·on·ized, li·on·iz·ing.
- to pursue celebrities or seek their company.
- British. to visit the objects of interest of a place.
lionize 近义词
celebrate
更多lionize例句
- While Musk was being lionized, Gebru was dealing with humiliation and harassment.
- Official versions of the state’s history and popular culture instead lionized the Texas Rangers, the paramilitary police force that used deadly violence and intimidation to subordinate people of color.
- Chauvin was lionized in some quarters and, even as Floyd lay in his grave, defense attorneys put the victim on trial.
- It’s just one more example of the way so-called “blank check companies” are revolutionizing industries, although some wonder if such financial maneuvers are ignoring actual value by lionizing business leaders and selling tulips to the foolish.
- As we lionize folks, we just really need to take a harder look at what they actually stand for and who they actually are.
- Conservatives may lionize Edward Snowden now, says Michael Tomasky, but ultimately his actions are going to tear apart the GOP.
- Libertarians worship Milton Friedman, and liberals lionize John Maynard Keynes.
- I should like particularly to have you to lionize us there; and I don't fancy your running into danger.'
- Lionized to death, as the English alone can lionize, Mr. Prescott never lost his modest self-possession.
- The people at Sea-Acres felt the attraction and tried to lionize the dark, tall parson with the glowing, indifferent eyes.
- Then, when you have sacrificed to friendship sufficiently, you will lionize Miss Tresilyan?
- Two women tried to lionize him, and he ran away and played with the children.