bastardized
- adjective
- /ˈbæstərˌdaɪzd/
- NSFW
- Many people consider the new recipe a bastardized form of traditional Italian cooking.
The kids have to go to religious school and be trained with whatever they they whatever they view as this bastardized religion.
- The kids have to go to religious school and be trained with whatever they they whatever they view as this bastardized religion.
Examples
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His painting combines elements from different styles, resulting in a bastardized artwork that some critics find unappealing.
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The film is a bastardized version of the classic novel, lacking the depth of the original.
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The kids have to go to religious school and be trained with whatever they they whatever they view as this bastardized religion.
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I want to say our bastardized American spelling is RUMINRNAN.
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So all the sword work was pretty much samurai work, you know, but bastardized into medieval times.
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Rumen I I want to say our bastardized American spelling is RUMIN or MAN.
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I get that we can't overdo the, you know, now sort of bastardized fruit, but how much variety do I need to not be malnutritioned on a vegetarian diet?
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I get that we can't overdo the, you know, now sort of bastardized fruit, but how much variety do I need to not be malnutritioned on a vegetarian diet?
Synonyms
Very similar to another person's work and not original
Antonyms
How Altered
Surface Forms
Morphology
bastardized = bastardize (semi-transparent) = bastard + ize + ed
Forming an adjective by adding -ed to the verb 'bastardize' is a regular, readily understood process.
Etymology
Bastardized comes from bastard, which once meant someone 'born outside marriage' and then began to describe things that are mixed or not 'pure'. So to call a version bastardized is to say it has been changed or mixed from the original and has lost its original quality.