different between idealistic vs idealise
idealistic
English
Etymology
From idealist +? -ic or ideal +? -istic.
Adjective
idealistic (comparative more idealistic, superlative most idealistic)
- Of or pertaining to an idealist or to idealism.
Translations
References
- idealistic in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.
- idealistic in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913.
Anagrams
- calidities, disilicate, italicised
Romanian
Etymology
idealist +? -ic
Adjective
idealistic m or n (feminine singular idealistic?, masculine plural idealistici, feminine and neuter plural idealistice)
- idealistic
Declension
idealistic From the web:
- what idealistic mean
- what idealistic theory
- what's idealistic approach
- what's idealistic thought
- idealistic what does it mean
- what is idealistic person
- what does idealistic person mean
- what is idealistic thinking
idealise
English
Etymology
From French idéaliser
Verb
idealise (third-person singular simple present idealises, present participle idealising, simple past and past participle idealised)
- Alternative spelling of idealize
idealise From the web:
- idealise meaning
- what idealised love
- what does idealize mean
- what is idealised influence
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