Definition of politize in English:

politize

(also politise)

verb ˈpɒlɪtʌɪz

1no object To engage in political affairs or relations; to be political.
2with object To educate (a person) in politics; to politicize (an issue or policy).

Origin

Late 16th century (in an earlier sense). From polity + -ize. Compare post-classical Latin politizare to have a constitution, to practise statecraft, Middle French politiser (of a political entity, e.g. a city) to govern, French politiser to educate (a person) in politics, to politicize (an issue), German politisieren to talk about politics, to educate (a person) in politics, to make (a person) politically aware.

Definition of politize in US English:

politize

(also politise)

verbˈpɒlɪtʌɪz

1no object To engage in political affairs or relations; to be political.
2with object To educate (a person) in politics; to politicize (an issue or policy).

Origin

Late 16th century (in an earlier sense). From polity + -ize. Compare post-classical Latin politizare to have a constitution, to practise statecraft, Middle French politiser (of a political entity, e.g. a city) to govern, French politiser to educate (a person) in politics, to politicize (an issue), German politisieren to talk about politics, to educate (a person) in politics, to make (a person) politically aware.

词汇	politize
释义	Definition of politize in English: politize (also politise) verb ˈpɒlɪtʌɪz 1no object To engage in political affairs or relations; to be political. 2with object To educate (a person) in politics; to politicize (an issue or policy). Origin Late 16th century (in an earlier sense). From polity + -ize. Compare post-classical Latin politizare to have a constitution, to practise statecraft, Middle French politiser (of a political entity, e.g. a city) to govern, French politiser to educate (a person) in politics, to politicize (an issue), German politisieren to talk about politics, to educate (a person) in politics, to make (a person) politically aware. Definition of politize in US English: politize (also politise) verbˈpɒlɪtʌɪz 1no object To engage in political affairs or relations; to be political. 2with object To educate (a person) in politics; to politicize (an issue or policy). Origin Late 16th century (in an earlier sense). From polity + -ize. Compare post-classical Latin politizare to have a constitution, to practise statecraft, Middle French politiser (of a political entity, e.g. a city) to govern, French politiser to educate (a person) in politics, to politicize (an issue), German politisieren to talk about politics, to educate (a person) in politics, to make (a person) politically aware.
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