Want to use Objectify correctly in a sentence? These 13 example sentences show the word in context, together with its meaning and synonyms like change or alter.
Objectify in a sentence
Related words
Objectify meaning
- To make (something, such as an abstract idea) possible to be perceived by the senses.
- To treat (something) as objectively real.
- To treat (someone) as a mere (usually sexual) object; to sexually dehumanize (someone).
Synonyms of Objectify
Example types with objectify
Below, the same example sentences are grouped by length and sentence type:
This is because the Look tends to objectify what it sees. (11 words)
It’s easier to objectify a person if the pedestals they preach from become the limelight. (16 words)
If the society is gullible enough to “collectivise, objectify, even sacralise” it, then it becomes the norm. (17 words)
Thank you for turning Nakesha Williams back into a human being — and for doing it on the front page of The New York Times, where, maybe, Nakesha’s story will reach and touch people who dehumanize and objectify the homeless. (40 words)
Specifically, in order to "marginalize stuff that works to objectify women and suggests women enjoy being beaten", Moorcock has encouraged Smith's newsstands to move John Norman 's Gor series novels to the top shelf. (35 words)
From Thales on, however, philosophers had a tendency to depersonify or objectify mind, as though it were the substance of animation per se and not actually a god like the other gods. (32 words)
Example sentences (13)
If the society is gullible enough to “collectivise, objectify, even sacralise” it, then it becomes the norm.
In it, he will explore his belief that decent men can both objectify women's bodies and respect their minds.
If we can teach children how to resist objectification — and teach boys not to objectify in the first place — we can change the dominant narrative about women in our culture.
This was not a single event; at every level of interaction with women, Donald seemed to objectify and control them.
It’s easier to objectify a person if the pedestals they preach from become the limelight.
The superintendent of a Wisconsin high school district has outlawed cheerleading awards that objectify students' bodies and ordered mandatory staff training on discrimination and harassment.
While the joke might be layered and it might be ripping into magazines like for the way they exploit and objectify women, it's undeniably dark and offensive, too.
Thank you for turning Nakesha Williams back into a human being — and for doing it on the front page of The New York Times, where, maybe, Nakesha’s story will reach and touch people who dehumanize and objectify the homeless.
From Thales on, however, philosophers had a tendency to depersonify or objectify mind, as though it were the substance of animation per se and not actually a god like the other gods.
Mulvey identifies three "looks" or perspectives that occur in film which, she argues, serve to sexually objectify women.
Specifically, in order to "marginalize stuff that works to objectify women and suggests women enjoy being beaten", Moorcock has encouraged Smith's newsstands to move John Norman 's Gor series novels to the top shelf.
This is because the Look tends to objectify what it sees.
To objectify a culture as something different, exotic or underdeveloped is to generalize that it is not like 'normal' society.
Common combinations with objectify
These word pairs occur most frequently in English texts:
- to objectify 6×
- objectify women 3×
- and objectify 2×