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revolutionize
[ rev-uh-loo-shuh-nahyz ]
verb (used with object)
- to bring about a revolution in; effect a radical change in:
to revolutionize petroleum refining methods.
- to subject to a political revolution.
revolutionize
/ ˌrɛvəˈluːʃəˌnaɪz /
verb
- to bring about a radical change in
science has revolutionized civilization
- to inspire or infect with revolutionary ideas
they revolutionized the common soldiers
- to cause a revolution in (a country, etc)
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Derived Forms
- ˌrevoˈlutionˌizer, noun
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Other Words From
- revo·lution·izer noun
- quasi-revo·lution·ized adjective
- unrev·o·lution·ized adjective
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Word History and Origins
Origin of revolutionize1
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Example Sentences
But a project out of Stanford University is hoping to grant Turkers agency—and might begin to revolutionize the industry.
“I think this will revolutionize the brand,” Averyl Oates, the fashion director at Galeries Lafayette in Paris, also said.
It's been over half a century since Shirley Temple rose to fame and helped revolutionize protections for child actors.
He would rise to become Deputy Commissioner of the NYPD, and revolutionize crime fighting along the way.
Now, scientists hope that robots can revolutionize the study of animal migrations.
It is the men who propound agitating ideas and who revolutionize the character of nations, that are persecuted.
But speaking of elevators, we are going to revolutionize all that.
Evidently he did not revolutionize to any very great extent.
Such were the truths which Mohammed, with preternatural earnestness, now declared,--doctrines which would revolutionize Arabia.
This woman had discovered, and almost created, a new world of science and culture which was to revolutionize life.
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