Meanings of externalise in English

The pressure seems not to bother him -or at least he does not externalise it.

Sometimes, it helps to externalise things.

How may one hope to externalise with astringent ink the aesthetic sensation of the assimilation of gusts of perfume?

But you can externalise it and at least prove to yourself and the world that you have control over something.

Part of Pope Urban's thinking in launching the First Crusade was to usefully externalise this aggression by redirecting it against the Muslim threat.

We chose to externalise these opposing voices as a way of dramatising the pressure he was under, and how abandoned he had been.

Unseen by Greek, or Norseman, or Hindoo, the potent force by which alone they could externalise their image, existed outside them, independent of their thought.

Israeli sources note that Assad has not tried since then to turn the Golan into a "second front" to try to externalise his crisis.

The bad attributes are always projected, displaced, or otherwise externalised.

Can't you see that you're simply externalising your own emotions?

As my life shattered into pieces, my home sprang into uncanny response, externalising my horror.

Developing associations are already providing homes for local authority nominees; councils have externalised new provision to us.

The internet is our collective externalised mind.

Yet in Port Said it seemed the opposite: externalised, in some cases almost performative, yet no less sincere.

Sutherland paints the hills from high above and yet somehow deep within, as a kind of externalised geology.

But once externalised, much like someone who talks about all they do for charity, it's open to cynicism.