objectify

/uhb-jek-tuh-fahy/US // əbˈdʒɛk təˌfaɪ //UK // (əbˈdʒɛktɪˌfaɪ) //

物化,客观化,客体化,对象化

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
ob·jec·ti·fied, ob·jec·ti·fy·ing.
- : to present as an object, especially of sight, touch, or other physical sense; make objective; externalize.
- : to treat as an object or thing: Women are objectified and their physical attributes highlighted in ways that do not apply to men.

verbactualize

Forms: objectified

Synonyms

He wanted to reverse that typical cliché about how we look at and objectify women’s bodies.
I have a strong experience of difference, of being vilified or removed or objectified through harassment or teasing.
Even in the supportive celebration of her bravery, Spears and her career were being objectified again.
In the 1990s, some in academia advocated for replacing the word slave, arguing it objectifies and dehumanizes those who were enslaved.
This urge to objectify and thereby transcend nature is the source, he implies, of all our travails.
As a journalist writing a quick post for The Daily Beast, my job was to objectify him—and I did.
But he failed to make the connection that chauvinists invariably objectify women and view them as unequal.
Nichole, Former Porn Star: There are people like me who objectify themselves to men.
Thus, they objectify both the pain of the sickness and the fear aroused in the community by the behaviour of the sick person.
Nor has he ever had the power to express and objectify himself completely, and achieve vital form.
We are inevitably inclined to objectify the limitations of our own power instead of recognizing them for what they are.
You objectify an impression without arguing as to its reality at all, or relating it to yourself or anything else.

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
ob·jec·ti·fied, ob·jec·ti·fy·ing.
- : to present as an object, especially of sight, touch, or other physical sense; make objective; externalize.
- : to treat as an object or thing: Women are objectified and their physical attributes highlighted in ways that do not apply to men.

Examples

He wanted to reverse that typical cliché about how we look at and objectify women’s bodies.

I have a strong experience of difference, of being vilified or removed or objectified through harassment or teasing.

Even in the supportive celebration of her bravery, Spears and her career were being objectified again.

In the 1990s, some in academia advocated for replacing the word slave, arguing it objectifies and dehumanizes those who were enslaved.

This urge to objectify and thereby transcend nature is the source, he implies, of all our travails.

As a journalist writing a quick post for The Daily Beast, my job was to objectify him—and I did.

But he failed to make the connection that chauvinists invariably objectify women and view them as unequal.

Nichole, Former Porn Star: There are people like me who objectify themselves to men.

Thus, they objectify both the pain of the sickness and the fear aroused in the community by the behaviour of the sick person.

Nor has he ever had the power to express and objectify himself completely, and achieve vital form.

We are inevitably inclined to objectify the limitations of our own power instead of recognizing them for what they are.

You objectify an impression without arguing as to its reality at all, or relating it to yourself or anything else.