Dictionary
Thesaurus
Encyclopedia
Translator
Web
 
Help
Popular Searches
Nearby Words

internalise

 - 4 dictionary results
Internationalisation
Get help From the Experts Details in Free Report
lingoport.com/internationalisation

in⋅ter⋅nal⋅ize

  [in-tur-nl-ahyz]
Use internalise in a Sentence
–verb (used with object), -ized, -iz⋅ing.
1. to incorporate (the cultural values, mores, motives, etc., of another or of a group), as through learning, socialization, or identification.
2. to make subjective or give a subjective character to.
3. Linguistics. to acquire (a linguistic rule, structure, etc.) as part of one's language competence.
Also, especially British, in⋅ter⋅nal⋅ise.

Origin:
1940–45; internal + -ize

Related forms:
in⋅ter⋅nal⋅i⋅za⋅tion, noun
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2009.
Cite This Source Link To internalise
Internationalisation
Get help From the Experts Details in Free Report
lingoport.com/internationalisation
Financial Dictionary

internalize

To send a customer order from a brokerage firm to the firm's own specialist or market maker. Internalizing an order allows a broker to share in the profit (spread between the bid and ask) of executing the order.

Wall Street Words: An A to Z Guide to Investment Terms by David L. Scott.
Copyright © 2003. Published by Houghton Mifflin.
Cite This Source
Medical Dictionary

Main Entry: in·ter·nal·ize
Variant: or chiefly British in·ter·nal·ise /in-'t&rn-&l-"Iz/
Function:transitive verb
Inflected Forms: -ized or chiefly British -ised; -iz·ing or chiefly British -is·ing
: to give asubjective character to; specifically : to incorporate (as values or patterns of culture) within the self as conscious or subconscious guiding principles through learning orsocialization —in·ter·nal·iza·tion or chiefly British in·ter·nal·isa·tion /-"t&rn-&l-&-'zA-sh&n/ noun
Merriam-Webster's Medical Dictionary, © 2002 Merriam-Webster, Inc.
Cite This Source
Medical Dictionary

internalize in·ter·nal·ize (ĭn-tûr'nə-līz')
v. in·ter·nal·ized, in·ter·nal·iz·ing, in·ter·nal·iz·es

  1. To make internal, personal, or subjective.

  2. To take in and adopt as an integral part of one's attitudes or beliefs.

in·ter'nal·i·za'tion (-nə-lĭ-zā'shən) n.

The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary
Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Cite This Source
Search another word or see internalise on Thesaurus | Reference
FacebookTwitterFollow us:
Partner Sites:
Ask AnswersEviteExpediaHotelsHotwireLife123LiveDailyMy Way