synthetize

American  

[sin-thi-tahyz] / ˈsɪn θɪˌtaɪz /

especially British, synthetise

verb (used with or without object)

synthetized, synthetizing

1. to synthesize.

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Other Word Forms

• resynthetize
  verb (used with object)
• synthetization
  noun
• synthetizer
  noun

Etymology

Origin of synthetize

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

Example Sentences

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

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 Finley, John

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 James, William

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 Forel, Auguste

"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 Thatcher, Roscoe Wilfred