💡 Words with a Similar Meaning to "Sensationalise"
Found via reverse dictionary — words that share a conceptual meaning.
| Word | Definition |
|---|---|
| sensationalizeverb | (American spelling, Oxford British English) To glorify or inflate the importance of a piece of news; to artificially create a sensation. |
| romanticiseverb | Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of romanticize. [(transitive) To interpret, view, or portray something in a romantic (unrealistic, idealized) manner.] |
| fictionaliseverb | Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of fictionalize. [(transitive) To retell (something) real (e.g., an event or series of events) as if it were fiction; especially, to do so in a way that departs from reality in any extent from mild to extensive (from minor details to essential substance).] |
| stylisenoun | Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of stylize. [(transitive) To represent (someone or something) in a particular style.] |
| heroiseverb | Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of heroize. [(transitive) To make someone into a hero.] |
| sensualiseverb | (British spelling, transitive) Alternative form of sensualize. [(transitive) To make sensual; to subject to the love of sensual pleasure.] |
| solariseverb | Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of solarize. [(transitive) To subject to solarization.] |
| adverbialiseverb | Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of adverbialize. [(American spelling, transitive) To use as or change into an adverb.] |
| politiciseverb | Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of politicize. [(intransitive) To engage in or discuss politics.] |
| personiseverb | Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of personize. [(archaic) To personify.] |
| grammaticaliseverb | Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of grammaticalize. [(transitive) To make grammatical.] |
| commercialiseverb | Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of commercialize. [(transitive) To bring into commerce from an earlier condition (such as idea alone, experimental prototypes alone, or one-off custom builds only).] |
| villainiseverb | Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of villainize. [(transitive) To represent as a villain.] |
| banalisenoun | Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of banalize. [(transitive) To make banal or commonplace.] |
| sermoniseverb | Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of sermonize. [(intransitive) To speak in the manner of a sermon; to preach; to propagate one's morality or opinions with speech.] |
| masculinisenoun | Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of masculinize. [(transitive) To make masculine; to give typically male characteristics.] |
| rhapsodiseverb | Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of rhapsodize. [(intransitive) To speak with exaggerated or rapturous enthusiasm (about, (up)on or over something).] |
| solemniseverb | Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of solemnize. [(transitive, US) To make solemn, or official, through ceremony or legal act.] |
| trivialiseverb | Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of trivialize. [(transitive) To make something appear trivial] |
| grammaticiseverb | Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of grammaticize. [Synonym of grammaticalize (“to make grammatical”).] |
📝 Common Phrases with "Sensationalise"
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