Teutonize

(redirected from Teutonization)

Teu·ton·ize

(to͞ot′n-īz′, tyo͞ot′-)
tr.v. Teu·ton·ized, Teu·ton·iz·ing, Teu·ton·iz·es
To make German; Germanize.

Teu′ton·i·za′tion (-ĭ-zā′shən) n.
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

Teutonize

(ˈtjuːtəˌnaɪz) or

Teutonise

vb
(Government, Politics & Diplomacy) to make or become German or Germanic; Germanize
ˌTeutoniˈzation, ˌTeutoniˈsation n
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

Ger•man•ize

(ˈdʒɜr məˌnaɪz)

v.t., v.i. -ized, -iz•ing. (sometimes l.c.)
1. to make or become German in character, sentiment, etc.
2. to translate into German.
[1590–1600]
Ger`man•i•za′tion, n.
Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved.

Teutonize


Past participle: Teutonized
Gerund: Teutonizing

Imperative
Teutonize
Teutonize
Present
I Teutonize
you Teutonize
he/she/it Teutonizes
we Teutonize
you Teutonize
they Teutonize
Preterite
I Teutonized
you Teutonized
he/she/it Teutonized
we Teutonized
you Teutonized
they Teutonized
Present Continuous
I am Teutonizing
you are Teutonizing
he/she/it is Teutonizing
we are Teutonizing
you are Teutonizing
they are Teutonizing
Present Perfect
I have Teutonized
you have Teutonized
he/she/it has Teutonized
we have Teutonized
you have Teutonized
they have Teutonized
Past Continuous
I was Teutonizing
you were Teutonizing
he/she/it was Teutonizing
we were Teutonizing
you were Teutonizing
they were Teutonizing
Past Perfect
I had Teutonized
you had Teutonized
he/she/it had Teutonized
we had Teutonized
you had Teutonized
they had Teutonized
Future
I will Teutonize
you will Teutonize
he/she/it will Teutonize
we will Teutonize
you will Teutonize
they will Teutonize
Future Perfect
I will have Teutonized
you will have Teutonized
he/she/it will have Teutonized
we will have Teutonized
you will have Teutonized
they will have Teutonized
Future Continuous
I will be Teutonizing
you will be Teutonizing
he/she/it will be Teutonizing
we will be Teutonizing
you will be Teutonizing
they will be Teutonizing
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been Teutonizing
you have been Teutonizing
he/she/it has been Teutonizing
we have been Teutonizing
you have been Teutonizing
they have been Teutonizing
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been Teutonizing
you will have been Teutonizing
he/she/it will have been Teutonizing
we will have been Teutonizing
you will have been Teutonizing
they will have been Teutonizing
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been Teutonizing
you had been Teutonizing
he/she/it had been Teutonizing
we had been Teutonizing
you had been Teutonizing
they had been Teutonizing
Conditional
I would Teutonize
you would Teutonize
he/she/it would Teutonize
we would Teutonize
you would Teutonize
they would Teutonize
Past Conditional
I would have Teutonized
you would have Teutonized
he/she/it would have Teutonized
we would have Teutonized
you would have Teutonized
they would have Teutonized
Collins English Verb Tables © HarperCollins Publishers 2011
References in periodicals archive ?
cultural critics expounded their apprehension of "Teutonization" and deplored the American people's inability to knit their own brand of artistic expression, European conservatives, in turn, began to resent what they perceived as the menace of American culture.
BCE), the Man'yoshu of Kakinomoto no Hitomaro (Japanese, 8th c.) the erotic ghaz als of Umar ibn Abi- Rabi'a and Waddah al-Yaman (Arabic, 8th c.), the troubador lyrics of Arnaut Daniel and Bernart de Ventadorn (Provencal, c.), Petrarch's canzoniere (Italian, 15th c.), Ronsard's sonnets (French, 16th c.), Keats's "Ode on a Grecian Urn" (English, 19th c.), Goethe's Teutonization of the Arabic ghazal in his West-oestlicher Divan (German, 19th c.), and Pushkin's "Exegi Monumentum" (Russian, 19th c.).
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