Definition of grangerize in English:

grangerize

(British grangerise)

verbˈɡreɪn(d)ʒərʌɪzˈɡreɪndʒəˌraɪz

[with object]usually as adjective grangerized

Illustrate (a book) by later insertion of material, especially prints cut from other works.
用格兰杰式插入法装饰（书）（指后来在书中插入材料，尤指从别的作品中剪下的图案）
there were grangerized copies in the British Library
Example sentencesExamples
- At the risk of being accused of the beauty-actor habit, but knowing your love for grangerizing, I send you one or two photos of myself which you might like to stick in my book.
- Lawrence agreed with Read's comment that it was grangerised, declaring that he had said as much in his preface to the illustrations - ‘Why shouldn't I grangerise my own book?
- Many of the other volumes in the original collection are also illustrated, and some have been heavily grangerized with illustrations.
- This process, known as grangerizing, came to mean any book that was rebound into a different edition with new additional prints, letters, or other memorabilia.
- There exist several extra-illustrated copies of this work which leads us to conclude that this large-paper extra-illustrated edition was an example of a publication for the grangerizing school of extra-illustration that had a vogue in the mid-nineteenth century.
- Once conceived, grangerizing came to include books that were disbound and rebound with added illustrations, letters, autographs or other additions.
- They may also have collections of local photographs, prints, postcards, trade cards and other ephemera, some perhaps mounted in the scrap books or grangerised volumes popular in the 19th century.
- These grangerized copies, including both letterpress and engraved material, were presented to the Bodleian in 1837, but were transferred to the Ashmolean Museum in 1951.
- This became immensely popular at the time and many people enjoyed actively seeking out illustrations from other books to include in a Granger, and so grangerising became a common expression.
- This is a collection of about 700 volumes of 16th to 19th century works including bibliographical and topographical works which have been grangerized with additional engravings.
- Tuckwell preserved this note in his own grangerized copy of his book which is now located in the Bodleian Library.
- Once the library of a bibliophile was not thought complete without examples of the art of grangerizing or privately illustrated illustrated books.
- He amassed similar collections of American advertising of the 1920s, plus grangerized Shakespeare, Burns, etc.
- MSS 1654 and 1655 are essentially two manuscript volumes which form a grangerised copy of R H Cromek's Reliques of Robert Burns, fourth edition, 1817.
- This idea to leave blank pages for readers was known as grangerizing, and basically referred to a book that was rebound to allow for the addition of pictures, prints, and general memorabilia.
- Because many books were robbed of steel engravings to put into Granger's history, such mutilation came to be known as grangerizing.
- Hals has J. E. Cussans own grangerised copy of his History of Hertfordshire.
- After 1803, Edward became the librarian to Queen Charlotte and would grangerise historical works for her.

Derivatives

grangerization

nounˌɡreɪn(d)ʒərʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)n

The Senate House Library copy of the book is rendered individual by its grangerisation.
Example sentencesExamples
- Grangerization had physical limits for some enthusiasts, however.
- He thanks Granger for sending ‘The Book’ (‘Biographical History of England’, first volume, the first example of grangerisation), and compliments him on his gratitude for help Holland had provided.
- Of later publications, many are extra-illustrated copies; for example, the 1807 edition of Clarendon's History of the Rebellion which was increased from three volumes to 21 volumes by Lord Spencer's grangerization.

Origin

Late 19th century: from the name of James Granger (1723–76), English biographer.

Definition of grangerize in US English:

grangerize

(British grangerise)

verbˈɡrānjəˌrīzˈɡreɪndʒəˌraɪz

[with object]usually as adjective grangerized

Illustrate (a book) by later insertion of material, especially prints cut from other works.
用格兰杰式插入法装饰（书）（指后来在书中插入材料，尤指从别的作品中剪下的图案）
there were grangerized copies in the British Library
Example sentencesExamples
- Because many books were robbed of steel engravings to put into Granger's history, such mutilation came to be known as grangerizing.
- Tuckwell preserved this note in his own grangerized copy of his book which is now located in the Bodleian Library.
- Once conceived, grangerizing came to include books that were disbound and rebound with added illustrations, letters, autographs or other additions.
- After 1803, Edward became the librarian to Queen Charlotte and would grangerise historical works for her.
- Many of the other volumes in the original collection are also illustrated, and some have been heavily grangerized with illustrations.
- This process, known as grangerizing, came to mean any book that was rebound into a different edition with new additional prints, letters, or other memorabilia.
- This idea to leave blank pages for readers was known as grangerizing, and basically referred to a book that was rebound to allow for the addition of pictures, prints, and general memorabilia.
- Lawrence agreed with Read's comment that it was grangerised, declaring that he had said as much in his preface to the illustrations - ‘Why shouldn't I grangerise my own book?
- This became immensely popular at the time and many people enjoyed actively seeking out illustrations from other books to include in a Granger, and so grangerising became a common expression.
- Once the library of a bibliophile was not thought complete without examples of the art of grangerizing or privately illustrated illustrated books.
- At the risk of being accused of the beauty-actor habit, but knowing your love for grangerizing, I send you one or two photos of myself which you might like to stick in my book.
- These grangerized copies, including both letterpress and engraved material, were presented to the Bodleian in 1837, but were transferred to the Ashmolean Museum in 1951.
- There exist several extra-illustrated copies of this work which leads us to conclude that this large-paper extra-illustrated edition was an example of a publication for the grangerizing school of extra-illustration that had a vogue in the mid-nineteenth century.
- He amassed similar collections of American advertising of the 1920s, plus grangerized Shakespeare, Burns, etc.
- MSS 1654 and 1655 are essentially two manuscript volumes which form a grangerised copy of R H Cromek's Reliques of Robert Burns, fourth edition, 1817.
- This is a collection of about 700 volumes of 16th to 19th century works including bibliographical and topographical works which have been grangerized with additional engravings.
- They may also have collections of local photographs, prints, postcards, trade cards and other ephemera, some perhaps mounted in the scrap books or grangerised volumes popular in the 19th century.
- Hals has J. E. Cussans own grangerised copy of his History of Hertfordshire.

Origin

Late 19th century: from the name of James Granger (1723–76), English biographer.

词汇	grangerize
释义	Definition of grangerize in English: grangerize (British grangerise) verbˈɡreɪn(d)ʒərʌɪzˈɡreɪndʒəˌraɪz [with object]usually as adjective grangerized Illustrate (a book) by later insertion of material, especially prints cut from other works. 用格兰杰式插入法装饰（书）（指后来在书中插入材料，尤指从别的作品中剪下的图案） there were grangerized copies in the British Library Example sentencesExamples At the risk of being accused of the beauty-actor habit, but knowing your love for grangerizing, I send you one or two photos of myself which you might like to stick in my book. Lawrence agreed with Read's comment that it was grangerised, declaring that he had said as much in his preface to the illustrations - ‘Why shouldn't I grangerise my own book? Many of the other volumes in the original collection are also illustrated, and some have been heavily grangerized with illustrations. This process, known as grangerizing, came to mean any book that was rebound into a different edition with new additional prints, letters, or other memorabilia. There exist several extra-illustrated copies of this work which leads us to conclude that this large-paper extra-illustrated edition was an example of a publication for the grangerizing school of extra-illustration that had a vogue in the mid-nineteenth century. Once conceived, grangerizing came to include books that were disbound and rebound with added illustrations, letters, autographs or other additions. They may also have collections of local photographs, prints, postcards, trade cards and other ephemera, some perhaps mounted in the scrap books or grangerised volumes popular in the 19th century. These grangerized copies, including both letterpress and engraved material, were presented to the Bodleian in 1837, but were transferred to the Ashmolean Museum in 1951. This became immensely popular at the time and many people enjoyed actively seeking out illustrations from other books to include in a Granger, and so grangerising became a common expression. This is a collection of about 700 volumes of 16th to 19th century works including bibliographical and topographical works which have been grangerized with additional engravings. Tuckwell preserved this note in his own grangerized copy of his book which is now located in the Bodleian Library. Once the library of a bibliophile was not thought complete without examples of the art of grangerizing or privately illustrated illustrated books. He amassed similar collections of American advertising of the 1920s, plus grangerized Shakespeare, Burns, etc. MSS 1654 and 1655 are essentially two manuscript volumes which form a grangerised copy of R H Cromek's Reliques of Robert Burns, fourth edition, 1817. This idea to leave blank pages for readers was known as grangerizing, and basically referred to a book that was rebound to allow for the addition of pictures, prints, and general memorabilia. Because many books were robbed of steel engravings to put into Granger's history, such mutilation came to be known as grangerizing. Hals has J. E. Cussans own grangerised copy of his History of Hertfordshire. After 1803, Edward became the librarian to Queen Charlotte and would grangerise historical works for her. Derivatives grangerization nounˌɡreɪn(d)ʒərʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)n The Senate House Library copy of the book is rendered individual by its grangerisation. Example sentencesExamples Grangerization had physical limits for some enthusiasts, however. He thanks Granger for sending ‘The Book’ (‘Biographical History of England’, first volume, the first example of grangerisation), and compliments him on his gratitude for help Holland had provided. Of later publications, many are extra-illustrated copies; for example, the 1807 edition of Clarendon's History of the Rebellion which was increased from three volumes to 21 volumes by Lord Spencer's grangerization. Origin Late 19th century: from the name of James Granger (1723–76), English biographer. Definition of grangerize in US English: grangerize (British grangerise) verbˈɡrānjəˌrīzˈɡreɪndʒəˌraɪz [with object]usually as adjective grangerized Illustrate (a book) by later insertion of material, especially prints cut from other works. 用格兰杰式插入法装饰（书）（指后来在书中插入材料，尤指从别的作品中剪下的图案） there were grangerized copies in the British Library Example sentencesExamples Because many books were robbed of steel engravings to put into Granger's history, such mutilation came to be known as grangerizing. Tuckwell preserved this note in his own grangerized copy of his book which is now located in the Bodleian Library. Once conceived, grangerizing came to include books that were disbound and rebound with added illustrations, letters, autographs or other additions. After 1803, Edward became the librarian to Queen Charlotte and would grangerise historical works for her. Many of the other volumes in the original collection are also illustrated, and some have been heavily grangerized with illustrations. This process, known as grangerizing, came to mean any book that was rebound into a different edition with new additional prints, letters, or other memorabilia. This idea to leave blank pages for readers was known as grangerizing, and basically referred to a book that was rebound to allow for the addition of pictures, prints, and general memorabilia. Lawrence agreed with Read's comment that it was grangerised, declaring that he had said as much in his preface to the illustrations - ‘Why shouldn't I grangerise my own book? This became immensely popular at the time and many people enjoyed actively seeking out illustrations from other books to include in a Granger, and so grangerising became a common expression. Once the library of a bibliophile was not thought complete without examples of the art of grangerizing or privately illustrated illustrated books. At the risk of being accused of the beauty-actor habit, but knowing your love for grangerizing, I send you one or two photos of myself which you might like to stick in my book. These grangerized copies, including both letterpress and engraved material, were presented to the Bodleian in 1837, but were transferred to the Ashmolean Museum in 1951. There exist several extra-illustrated copies of this work which leads us to conclude that this large-paper extra-illustrated edition was an example of a publication for the grangerizing school of extra-illustration that had a vogue in the mid-nineteenth century. He amassed similar collections of American advertising of the 1920s, plus grangerized Shakespeare, Burns, etc. MSS 1654 and 1655 are essentially two manuscript volumes which form a grangerised copy of R H Cromek's Reliques of Robert Burns, fourth edition, 1817. This is a collection of about 700 volumes of 16th to 19th century works including bibliographical and topographical works which have been grangerized with additional engravings. They may also have collections of local photographs, prints, postcards, trade cards and other ephemera, some perhaps mounted in the scrap books or grangerised volumes popular in the 19th century. Hals has J. E. Cussans own grangerised copy of his History of Hertfordshire. Origin Late 19th century: from the name of James Granger (1723–76), English biographer.
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