verb as in strong fondness

Word Combinations

Example:The political commentator tried to ideologise the latest policy proposal in his favor.

Definition:To analyze or explain a policy according to one's ideological beliefs, often ignoring or misrepresenting other perspectives.

From ideologise a policy

Example:The media can often ideologise an issue, leading to a polarised public opinion.

Definition:To frame or present an issue from a particular ideological angle, often to make a particular viewpoint more compelling.

From ideologise an issue

Example:Some scholars accused the government of ideologising reality to justify its policies.

Definition:To present reality in a way that aligns with one's ideological beliefs, often distorting the facts.

From ideologise reality

Example:The dispute over land rights was ideologised by both sides, leading to continued tension.

Definition:To describe a conflict or dispute in terms of an ideological battle or contest, often stirring up emotions and political tensions.

From ideologise a conflict

Example:The new museum exhibition was accused of ideologising history to support a particular political agenda.

Definition:To reinterpret or present history in a way that aligns with one’s ideological views, often disregarding historical facts or alternative perspectives.

From ideologise history