idealized
1
6.7
- adjective
- /ˈaɪdiəˌlaɪzd/
:
idealizado
- The artist created an idealized portrait that captures the subject's beauty in a flawless way.
And so for decades after that, people thought, well, that's just a silly idealized situation.
- And so for decades after that, people thought, well, that's just a silly idealized situation.
- Like it's very idealized on TikTok.
- It's a program that makes analogies in an idealized domain, idealized world of letter strings.
- But if you do, they should be based upon your skill set, not upon a perceived idealized skill set.
- But the ones that I found most useful were first of all, the hero who stands for, you know, an idealized version of ourselves.
- We see ourselves as unworthy of leading because we don't match some idealized image of what a leader looks like.
- We all want to be this idealized version of our self, Happier, fitter, thinner, richer, whatever it is overnight.
Examples
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But the ones that I found most useful were first of all, the hero who stands for, you know, an idealized version of ourselves.
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We see ourselves as unworthy of leading because we don't match some idealized image of what a leader looks like.
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What do you think is the idealized flow time through this system?
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This version, this idealized version, we might often draw this way.
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But is it really you or is it an idealized version of self?
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But these are still rather idealized figures and miss a rather critical factor, logistics.
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Idealized American family life is about happiness.
Academic text (2002) -
And this is Aristotle's sort of idealized view of gender relations.
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Yeats's poetry is idealized, purified, centrally rich, and yet also abstract.
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He tells painters to study Raphael's tapestry designs and the idealized way that Raphael depicts the apostles.
Synonyms
96
4.0
Not having a sensible idea of what can be done in real life
1
6.7
People treat it as more important or special than it really is
A person who many people admire and love very much, often too much
Antonyms
How Idealized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Idealized comes from ideal, which is like idea and points to a 'perfect image' in the mind. To idealize something is to show it as that 'perfect image', so idealized means shown as more perfect than it really is.