romanticize, romanticise [rəʊˈmæntısaız] 动词 trans
| I | romanticize |
|---|---|
| you | romanticize |
| he/she/it | romanticizes |
| we | romanticize |
| you | romanticize |
| they | romanticize |
| I | romanticized |
|---|---|
| you | romanticized |
| he/she/it | romanticized |
| we | romanticized |
| you | romanticized |
| they | romanticized |
| I | have | romanticized |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | romanticized |
| he/she/it | has | romanticized |
| we | have | romanticized |
| you | have | romanticized |
| they | have | romanticized |
| I | had | romanticized |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | romanticized |
| he/she/it | had | romanticized |
| we | had | romanticized |
| you | had | romanticized |
| they | had | romanticized |
单语范例（未经PONS编辑处理）
Is not it easier to romanticize a dead person than a living one who, sooner or later, will show the faces of his faults?
en.wikipedia.org They make a false, romanticized story about that victim and sell it as real life.
en.wikipedia.org Critics argue that this bill would romanticize care work and propagate gender biases in the field.
en.wikipedia.org But to me the beauty of that is trying to romanticize an unromantic place.
en.wikipedia.org The activities, rituals and personalities of the world of organized crime have been deeply romanticized in the popular media over the past 30 years.
en.wikipedia.org