Examples of 'romanticised' in a sentence
Meaning of "romanticised"
Romanticise (verb): To portray or depict something in an idealized, sentimental, or unrealistic manner, especially in the context of romantic relationships, historical events, or personal experiences
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- Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of romanticized.
- simple past tense and past participle of romanticise
How to use "romanticised" in a sentence
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romanticised
One of those overly romanticised resistance names.
I think academia to some degree is sometimes romanticised.
You have a romanticised image of your daughter.
Urban decay becomes a set piece to be remodeled or romanticised.
Cuba has always been romanticised by foreigners.
The romanticised trade of journalism has been substituted by journalism as a profession.
Some migrants have a romanticised vision of returning home.
One does not want to reflect too longingly at an overly romanticised past.
Paris is one of the most romanticised cities in the world.
He was romanticised in Punjabi folklore as the Last Punjabi ruler of Punjab.
This is not to propose an overly romanticised view of precolonial life.
In romanticised Paris.
Life there is very romanticised.
Emma romanticised him.
Childbirth has been so romanticised.
See also
Much of it was also highly romanticised and not always historically accurate.
Little wonder the Camorra is romanticised.
But her story was romanticised for the purpose of the film.
Again, this ends up in the sagas in a very romanticised form.
Image, the romanticised woman freedom fighter a.
The Peaky Blinders are a romanticised myth.
So a romanticised view of war predicts, at least.
When I was younger I had a very romanticised vision of what love was.
The origin of the story may be true, but the story is probably romanticised.
Do people have a romanticised idea of a chess player?
Godiva 's story could have passed into folk history to be recorded in a romanticised version.
Scott, tell me some romanticised metaphore right now.
Essentially, these were propaganda theatre performances, normally rooted in romanticised German folklore.
My photos are romanticised reflections on my daily life, my dreams and my desires.
First of all, let us nuke some romanticised folklore.
And you have maybe romanticised her into something mythical, into something she was not.
Alternatively, they may instead be admired and romanticised as noble savages.
They are sometimes romanticised and fantastic, but always dealing with human beings one can understand.
It is almost like this sort of tragic end is romanticised in pop culture?
Make that " He romanticised it all out ofproportion.
We have inherited a Christology full of emotional sentiment, baroque devotions and romanticised language.
Nothing is dramatized, romanticised or exaggerated.
A romanticised portrayal of the Urnerloch, the first road tunnel through the Alps.
It has a mythic quality ; an idealised, highly romanticised representation of family life at Christmas.
A romanticised view of the execution of Lady Jane Grey, by Delaroche.
So you escaped into the city you romanticised and reinvented yourself as a poor man 's Mclnerney.
Unlike the earlier wanderers the Vikings had a rather splendid mythology, romanticised for us by Wagner.
Make that " He romanticised it all out of proportion.
As a historian and a thinker on education, Coubertin romanticised ancient Greece.
The Great Escape, romanticised in a Hollywood movie, tells only part of the story.
Nearby is a large statue of William Wallace, one of Scotland 's many romanticised historical figures.
Have I romanticised alcohol for my children?
Rather, marriage is not romanticised.
It also recalls the romanticised phrase " Pearl of the Orient " referring to Hong Kong.
It 's no problem . Childbirth has been so romanticised.
