to spiritize
- verb
- /ˈspɪrɪtaɪz/
- Archaic
- Through music and prayer, the ceremony seeks to spiritize the community.
Examples
-
The artist spiritized the painting with vibrant colors.
-
He hoped to spiritize his writing to reach a more profound truth.
-
The ritual was meant to spiritize the empty hall with ancestral energy.
-
They spiritize their music with deep emotions.
-
The ritual was meant to spiritize the empty hall with ancestral energy.
-
Through music and prayer, the ceremony seeks to spiritize the community.
-
He hoped to spiritize his writing to reach a more profound truth.
Synonyms
To fill a person or thing with a particular quality
To make someone feel lively, brave, or full of energy
To give something a religious meaning or feeling
To give an inner life to a person or thing
To give people a strong feeling of spiritual power
How Spiritual
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Spiritize comes from the common word spirit, meaning 'soul' or 'energy', and the verb ending -ize, which means 'to make', as in energize. So to spiritize something is to 'make' it full of spirit or give it a spiritual quality.