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to technologize

to technologize

7.7
To describe something mainly in terms of technology
  • verb
  • /tɛkˈnɑlədʒaɪz/
  • Formal
translation icon : tecnologizar
  • Although small organic farmers are often the most hostile to technologized solutions and may be the least likely group to adopt high-tech crops, it's possible that GMOs could change the farmers' markets in places like Chicago or Buffalo.

Examples

  • Once presented with Gulliver, however, they are keen to technologize his body as an instrument of conquest.

    Academic text (2016)
  • This is the older type of of technologizing that we were talking about before.

  • A well-known luddite who claimed he had never been online, David Foster Wallace would have been the last author you would expect to technologize his books, but the first whose work should be.

    Blog text (32)
  • In our discussion, we focused on how to technologize the learning experience for students using digital tools.

  • Many companies are trying to technologize their operations to stay competitive in the market.

  • To improve efficiency, they decided to technologize their production processes by integrating automated machinery.

How Technical

to technologize
  • Formal
7.7
to frame
132 3.9
to note
951 1.6

Surface Forms

technologize infinitive
technologized past participle
technologizing present participle
technologizes third person singular

Morphology

technologize = technology (transparent) = technology + ize

Formed by adding the productive verb-forming suffix '-ize' to the familiar noun 'technology', yielding a meaning 'to make or treat in technological terms' that is directly predictable.

Etymology

Technologize comes from technology, whose old Greek root means 'skill' or 'craft', and the ending -ize which means 'to make'. So, to technologize something in this sense is to treat it mostly as a technical matter or to make it all about technology.