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synthetize

American  
[sin-thi-tahyz] / ˈsɪn θɪˌtaɪz /
especially British, synthetise

verb (used with or without object)

synthetized, synthetizing
  1. to synthesize.


Other Word Forms


Etymology

Origin of synthetize

1820–30; < Greek synthetízesthai; see synthetic, -ize


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.

See Examples For:

Roth and credited co-screenwriter Joe Crombie fail to effectively synthetize the game’s lore and the characters’ individual histories in a way that can entice the uninitiated.

From Los Angeles Times ● Aug. 9, 2024

"Heterotrophic plants" must, of necessity, get food, either directly or indirectly, from some other plant which can synthetize synergic foods or, in a few cases, from animal organic matter.

From The Chemistry of Plant Life by Roscoe Wilfred Thatcher

We comprehend a thing when we synthetize it by identity with another thing.

From The Will to Believe : and Other Essays in Popular Philosophy by William James

It is the words of language only which allow me to synthetize a general idea in a short and definite form.

From The Sexual Question A Scientific, psychological, hygienic and sociological study by Auguste Forel

And then came Berthelot with his teaching of how to put together again, to synthetize, what man has waste-fully dissipated.

From The French in the Heart of America by John Finley

S.K. and S.W. synthetized the samples and performed the high-temperature viscosity measurements, wrote the original draft paper, finalized the figures, and compiled the database of chemical compositions.

From Nature ● Dec. 12, 2017

Melody is Harmony analyzed; Harmony is Melody synthetized.

From How to Listen to Music, 7th ed. Hints and Suggestions to Untaught Lovers of the Art by Henry Edward Krehbiel

We have never synthetized any but contradictory conceptions.

From The Inside Story of the Peace Conference by Emile Joseph Dillon

Ladenburg has synthetized coniine, but he has not yet ventured to assert that his product will replace the natural alkaloid.—Chem. and Druggist.

From Scientific American Supplement, No. 623, December 10, 1887 by Various

A chemical synthesis results, which concentrates, unifies, the elements synthetized, and by that very process transforms them....

From Introduction to the Science of Sociology by Robert Ezra Park

Instead of synthetizing his conceptions, and giving relief to the principal lines, the poet lingers caressingly upon the particulars, preferring the descriptive to the dramatic element.

From Modern Italian Poets Essays and Versions by William Dean Howells

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