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canonize
[ kan-uh-nahyz ]
verb (used with object)
- Ecclesiastical. to place in the canon of saints. Compare beatify ( def 2 ).
- to glorify.
- to make canonical; place or include within a canon, especially of scriptural works:
They canonized the Song of Solomon after much controversy.
- to consider or treat as sacrosanct or holy:
They canonized his many verbal foibles and made them gospel.
- to sanction or approve authoritatively, especially ecclesiastically.
- Archaic. to deify.
canonize
/ 藞办忙苍蓹藢苍补瑟锄 /
verb
- RC Church to declare (a person) to be a saint and thus admit to the canon of saints
- to regard as holy or as a saint
- to sanction by canon law; pronounce valid
Derived Forms
- 藢肠补苍辞苍颈藞锄补迟颈辞苍, noun
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 肠补苍顎卭苍路颈路锄补顎僼颈辞苍 noun
- 肠补苍顎僶苍路颈锄顎卐谤 noun
- su顎卲er路肠补苍顎卭苍路颈路锄补顎僼颈辞苍 noun
- 耻苍顎卌补苍路辞苍路颈路锄补顎僼颈辞苍 noun
- 耻苍路肠补苍顎僶苍路颈锄别顎 verb (used with object) uncanonized uncanonizing
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of canonize1
Example Sentences
As we posthumously canonize David Lynch, it might be tempting to assume he came out of the womb the supremely confident, eccentric auteur the world became enthralled by in the 1980s and 鈥90s.
Fascists believe you have to destroy to create, and Jan. 6 has already been canonized because of its violence as a foundational moment of the New Era of Trumpism.
Catholic school nuns practically canonized John F. Kennedy, never ceasing to remind us students that he was the first Catholic President.
The Republican freak show has gathered in Milwaukee this week to canonize and coronate Donald Trump, fresh off his felony conviction and a recent assassination attempt.
鈥淚t鈥檚 a gift of God that Pope Francis 鈥 an Argentine pope, a Jesuit pope 鈥 can canonize her,鈥 he said.
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