lionized

/lahy-uh-nahyz/US // ˈlaɪ əˌnaɪz //UK // (ˈlaɪəˌnaɪz) //

狮化,狮化的,狮子大开口,狮子型

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
li·on·ized, li·on·iz·ing.
- : to treat as a celebrity: to lionize the visiting poet.
- : British. to visit or exhibit the objects of interest of.

v.无主动词 verb

1
li·on·ized, li·on·iz·ing.
- : to pursue celebrities or seek their company.
- : British. to visit the objects of interest of a place.

verbcelebrate

Synonyms

While Musk was being lionized, Gebru was dealing with humiliation and harassment.
Official versions of the state’s history and popular culture instead lionized the Texas Rangers, the paramilitary police force that used deadly violence and intimidation to subordinate people of color.
Chauvin was lionized in some quarters and, even as Floyd lay in his grave, defense attorneys put the victim on trial.
It’s just one more example of the way so-called “blank check companies” are revolutionizing industries, although some wonder if such financial maneuvers are ignoring actual value by lionizing business leaders and selling tulips to the foolish.
As we lionize folks, we just really need to take a harder look at what they actually stand for and who they actually are.
Conservatives may lionize Edward Snowden now, says Michael Tomasky, but ultimately his actions are going to tear apart the GOP.
Libertarians worship Milton Friedman, and liberals lionize John Maynard Keynes.
I should like particularly to have you to lionize us there; and I don't fancy your running into danger.'
Lionized to death, as the English alone can lionize, Mr. Prescott never lost his modest self-possession.
The people at Sea-Acres felt the attraction and tried to lionize the dark, tall parson with the glowing, indifferent eyes.
Then, when you have sacrificed to friendship sufficiently, you will lionize Miss Tresilyan?
Two women tried to lionize him, and he ran away and played with the children.

/lahy-uh-nahyz/US // ˈlaɪ əˌnaɪz //UK // (ˈlaɪəˌnaɪz) //

狮化,狮化的,狮子大开口,狮子型

v.有主动词 verb

1
li·on·ized, li·on·iz·ing.
- : to treat as a celebrity: to lionize the visiting poet.
- : British. to visit or exhibit the objects of interest of.

v.无主动词 verb

1
li·on·ized, li·on·iz·ing.
- : to pursue celebrities or seek their company.
- : British. to visit the objects of interest of a place.

verbcelebrate

Synonyms

While Musk was being lionized, Gebru was dealing with humiliation and harassment.
Official versions of the state’s history and popular culture instead lionized the Texas Rangers, the paramilitary police force that used deadly violence and intimidation to subordinate people of color.
Chauvin was lionized in some quarters and, even as Floyd lay in his grave, defense attorneys put the victim on trial.
It’s just one more example of the way so-called “blank check companies” are revolutionizing industries, although some wonder if such financial maneuvers are ignoring actual value by lionizing business leaders and selling tulips to the foolish.
As we lionize folks, we just really need to take a harder look at what they actually stand for and who they actually are.
Conservatives may lionize Edward Snowden now, says Michael Tomasky, but ultimately his actions are going to tear apart the GOP.
Libertarians worship Milton Friedman, and liberals lionize John Maynard Keynes.
I should like particularly to have you to lionize us there; and I don't fancy your running into danger.'
Lionized to death, as the English alone can lionize, Mr. Prescott never lost his modest self-possession.
The people at Sea-Acres felt the attraction and tried to lionize the dark, tall parson with the glowing, indifferent eyes.
Then, when you have sacrificed to friendship sufficiently, you will lionize Miss Tresilyan?
Two women tried to lionize him, and he ran away and played with the children.