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mythologise

[ UK /mɪθˈɒləd‍ʒˌa‍ɪz/ ]
VERB
  1. construct a myth
    The poet mythologized that the King had three sons
  2. make into a myth
    The Europeans have mythicized Rte. 66

How To Use mythologise In A Sentence

  • Freedland drew many comparisons: both Rome and the US have promoted a cult of personality of the leader, seeking to mythologise the legitimacy of empire in founding myths.
  • Such an approach, I hope, may go some modest distance to demythologise the law of defamation.
  • It's trying to demythologise church doctrine.
  • He was in essence an illuminator of the darker recesses of the national psyche, a demythologiser-in-chief, a forensic dissector of PIRA-friendly doublethink, and a debunker of CJH at a time when it was far from fashionable. Slugger O'Toole
  • This very readable book contains a series of articles on aspects of ‘the American West’ as mythologised in literature, art, Hollywood, television, on the Internet, and even by toymakers.
  • By the time coffee was served around nine-thirty, Celia realised Lionel hadn't exactly been demythologised during all this. A Secret Vengeance
  • Some people become so famous that they are mythologised far beyond who they really are.
  • Broken cultures therapeutically confabulate, mythologise former ways of life, and fight off meaninglessness by shoring up crumbling identities.
  • All theological conversations should be peppered with these termini technici (e.g. "Only a demythologised Barthian ontology can subvert the différance of postmodern theory and re-construe the analogia entis in terms of temporal mediation"). Faith and Theology
  • In scenes from other cycles, he demythologises Biblical heroes and figures from history.
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