to questionize
- verb
- /ˈkwɛstʃənaɪz/
- She often questionizes company policies she disagrees with.
Examples
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During the discussion, students were encouraged to questionize the assumptions behind the argument.
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It's important to questionize deeply held traditions in order to understand their value.
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At the seminar, attendees were encouraged to questionize every statement presented.
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Don't questionize my decisions!
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She often questionizes the information presented in class.
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In her research paper, she decided to questionize the prevailing theories in her field.
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To foster critical thinking, teachers should teach students how to questionize the material they learn.
Synonyms
To express doubt about whether something is true
To ask someone for information about something
To ask someone many questions in a formal way to find out facts
To say that something may not be true or right
To ask a person a question to show doubt or get information
To show that something is not simple and should be questioned
Antonyms
How Critical
- US
- Formal
- Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Questionize comes from question ('to ask') plus the ending -ize ('to make'), so you can think of it as 'make into a question'. Like organize means 'make into order', this word means turning something into a question or challenge. So, to questionize is to look closely at or challenge an idea by asking it hard questions.