to concertize
- verb
- /ˈkɒn.sɚ.taɪz/
Examples
-
"As much as possible, but, you know, he travels a good deal, both here and abroad, concertizing."
Fiction book (1995) -
Alliance choirs concertized to raise funds for schools and for patriotic and humanitarian causes.
Academic text (1999) -
The Oslo Accords rearranged, critics would say concertized, the unequal power relationship between the PLO, Israel, and the United States.
Academic text (1996) -
As for Cliburn, arguably the most gifted of them all, he simply stopped concertizing at the peak of his career, apparently succumbing to deep-seated emotional instability.
Academic text (2011) -
Maud Powell, the noted American violinist who concertized in the early 1900s, said that she knew she wanted to be a violinist after she saw and heard Camilia Urso play.
Academic text (1993) -
After years of practice, she decided to concertize professionally, sharing her passion for music with audiences around the world.
-
He has been concertizing in various cities this summer, showcasing his talent to new fans every night.
-
Despite her busy schedule, she always finds time to concertize and connect with her audience through live performances.
How Public
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Concertize comes from concert (a public musical performance) plus the ending -ize, which means 'to make or do'. So, to concertize is literally 'to do concerts', that is, to give or perform in concerts.