| 释义 |
Definition of indigenize in English: indigenize(British indigenise) verbɪnˈdɪdʒɪnʌɪzinˈdijəˌnīz [with object]Bring (something) under the control, dominance, or influence of indigenous or local people. 使本地化；使本国化 English has been indigenized in different parts of the world 英语在世界的不同地方被本地化了。 Example sentencesExamples - Over the last decade, large and medium-sized Chinese industrial firms have spent less than 10 percent of the total cost of imported equipment on indigenizing technology.
- He also started indigenising his group by launching a major recruitment drive in the Valley.
- From a practitioner's viewpoint, an indigenized Indian psychology often means incorporating Indian techniques such as yoga and meditation into psychotherapy.
- The indigenized Canadian constitutes a specific refinement in the ideology of whiteness.
- Today, indigenized forms of Christianity seek to control the human condition in a period of insistent and significant change.
- In a reciprocal manner, the landscape was indigenizing the snowshoers.
- Following this principle, Hong Kong was a city that absorbed influences from the West and went on to localise and indigenise foreign cultures.
- Indigenisation is good, but too often missionaries, in their desire to indigenise the newly-planted churches, rush into appointing men who turn out to be unsuitable.
- He recalls Pero's leadership in articulating and clarifying the challenge of indigenizing the Lutheran tradition in African-American and other communities of color.
- An indigenized cultural pattern is integrated into the artistic repertoire of the host society, and, as a consequence, it is not felt to be ‘alien’ anymore.
- She examines melodrama as an adapted and indigenized cultural form.
- Christianity, like many other cultural influences that have come to our region, has been adapted, and to a large extent indigenised.
- Similarly, Protestant hymnody used in various missionary contexts has undergone transformations in which new meanings yielded the power to indigenize and resist.
- Through an odd twist of history they have come to embrace painting and other works of rectilinear format as a fully indigenized genre within the context of postcolonialism.
- In indigenising English, as so many people have done in so many nations across the world, we have made the language our own.
- The first action requires the Russian Methodist Church, while continuing to indigenize, to remain in close partnership with global denominational efforts.
- The particular concern for biblical translators is how not to lose sight of the richness of indigenized English.
Definition of indigenize in US English: indigenize(British indigenise) verbinˈdijəˌnīz [with object]Bring (something) under the control, dominance, or influence of the people native to an area. 使本地化；使本国化 English has been indigenized in different parts of the world 英语在世界的不同地方被本地化了。 Example sentencesExamples - She examines melodrama as an adapted and indigenized cultural form.
- Indigenisation is good, but too often missionaries, in their desire to indigenise the newly-planted churches, rush into appointing men who turn out to be unsuitable.
- The first action requires the Russian Methodist Church, while continuing to indigenize, to remain in close partnership with global denominational efforts.
- Christianity, like many other cultural influences that have come to our region, has been adapted, and to a large extent indigenised.
- He also started indigenising his group by launching a major recruitment drive in the Valley.
- Through an odd twist of history they have come to embrace painting and other works of rectilinear format as a fully indigenized genre within the context of postcolonialism.
- In indigenising English, as so many people have done in so many nations across the world, we have made the language our own.
- The particular concern for biblical translators is how not to lose sight of the richness of indigenized English.
- In a reciprocal manner, the landscape was indigenizing the snowshoers.
- An indigenized cultural pattern is integrated into the artistic repertoire of the host society, and, as a consequence, it is not felt to be ‘alien’ anymore.
- From a practitioner's viewpoint, an indigenized Indian psychology often means incorporating Indian techniques such as yoga and meditation into psychotherapy.
- The indigenized Canadian constitutes a specific refinement in the ideology of whiteness.
- Today, indigenized forms of Christianity seek to control the human condition in a period of insistent and significant change.
- Similarly, Protestant hymnody used in various missionary contexts has undergone transformations in which new meanings yielded the power to indigenize and resist.
- Over the last decade, large and medium-sized Chinese industrial firms have spent less than 10 percent of the total cost of imported equipment on indigenizing technology.
- He recalls Pero's leadership in articulating and clarifying the challenge of indigenizing the Lutheran tradition in African-American and other communities of color.
- Following this principle, Hong Kong was a city that absorbed influences from the West and went on to localise and indigenise foreign cultures.
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