Advertisement

Advertisement

View synonyms for commercialize

commercialize

especially British, com·mer·cial·ise

[kuh-mur-shuh-lahyz]

verb (used with object)

commercialized, commercializing 
  1. to make commercial in character, methods, or spirit.

  2. to emphasize the profitable aspects of, especially at the expense of quality.

    to commercialize one's artistic talent.

  3. to offer for sale; make available as a commodity.



commercialize

/ kəˈmɜːʃəˌlaɪz /

verb

  1. to make commercial in aim, methods, or character

  2. to exploit for profit, esp at the expense of quality

“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
Discover More

Other Word Forms

  • commercialization noun
  • commercializer noun
  • decommercialization noun
  • decommercialize verb (used with object)
  • overcommercialization noun
  • overcommercialize verb (used with object)
  • quasi-commercialized adjective
  • uncommercialized adjective
Discover More

Word History and Origins

Discover More

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

For instance, China’s sophisticated laboratory infrastructure is combined with a growing biotech manufacturing base to commercialize scientific discoveries.

When quantum technology is eventually commercialized, Daryanani said IBM sees itself taking a large share of the quantum market compared to competitors given its leadership in hardware, software, consulting and its customer ecosystem.

Read more on MarketWatch

Rigetti sets itself apart from its pure-play competitors, many of whom are striving to commercialize their technology at all costs, with a focus on research and development.

Read more on Barron's

Two prominent research labs that study genetics and embryos are expected to announce breakthroughs in coming months, including the lab of Columbia University’s Dieter Egli, with whom Armstrong has held talks about commercializing embryo editing.

If commercialized successfully, it may offer a simple, safe, and lasting solution for restoring enamel and preventing decay -- helping people maintain stronger, healthier teeth for life.

Read more on Science Daily

Advertisement

Related Words

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement


commercializationcommercial law