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Significados de romanticise en inglés

español
glamorizar

Interpret romantically.

glamorizar
Uso de romanticise en inglés
1
Critics of gentrification romanticise working-class poverty, goes the main line of argument.
The Guardian
2
I romanticise this as seeing species roses as the essence of rose.
The Guardian
3
But we cannot afford to romanticise the realities of modern healthcare provision.
The Guardian
4
There is not much to romanticise in the career of Guy Fawkes.
The Guardian
5
She writes well she refuses to embroider or romanticise; her story is unforgettable.
The Irish Times
6
We might be as well off letting Jack and his like romanticise rain.
The Irish Times
7
Even socially conscious songwriters romanticise the gun if they consider the cause righteous.
The Guardian
8
That leaves you free to romanticise, and not trouble to consider the hardships of reality.
The Irish Times
9
It's hard not to romanticise election campaigns of old.
The Irish Times
10
Public debate in the West is so fractious it is tempting to romanticise about the alternative.
The Irish Times
11
At the same time, it is not a place you can romanticise -even from afar.
The Guardian
12
The delta proper, with all its wild beauty and lack of pretension, is easy to romanticise.
The Guardian
13
Lest we romanticise this clubland radical too much, we are conducting our chat in a Malmaison.
The Guardian
14
You kind of romanticise your high school or college years, but you bury being 13 years old.
News.com.au
15
Apparently, men think about it every seven seconds whereas women contemplate it less but romanticise it more.
The Irish Times
16
Nonetheless, the sisters romanticise the lives of the working classes, as they do most people they encounter.
The Guardian
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Translations for romanticise
Romanticise a través del tiempo