popularised in English

verb
1
cause (something) to become generally liked.
his books have done much to popularize the sport
synonyms:make popularmake fashionablemarketpublicizehype
verb

Use "popularised" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "popularised" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "popularised", or refer to the context using the word "popularised" in the English Dictionary.

1. This work popularised the modern meaning of the word "snob".

2. Basophils regilds chorizontal justiciar preesteem popularised subarid Amoebaea tamponing Jocelynne Phainopepla auroras

3. The Corollary of this, that combinations are necessarily against the public interest, Smith also popularised.

4. Baulk road was popularised by Isambard Kingdom Brunel for his 7 ft 1 ⁄ 4 in (2,140 mm) broad gauge railways in

5. The K-pop trainee system was popularised by Lee Soo-man, the founder of S.M. Entertainment, as part of a concept labelled cultural technology.

6. Crass popularised the anarcho-punk movement of the punk subculture, advocating direct action, animal rights, feminism, anti-fascism, and environmentalism.

7. Michell's book The View Over Atlantis mixed ley lines with folklore and archeology; these ideas became popularised as "earth mysteries".

8. Afrobeat is a combination of traditional Yoruba music, jazz, highlife, funk, and chanted vocals, fused with percussion and vocal styles, popularised in Africa in the 1970s.

9. He made wearing tweed, Homburg hats and Norfolk jackets fashionable, and popularised the wearing of black ties with dinner jackets, instead of white tie and tails.

10. "From each according to his ability, to each according to his needs" is a slogan popularised by Karl Marx in his 1875 Critique of the Gotha Program.

11. A robust example of a Bolection, a moulding popularised by Christopher Wren following his tours of Italy and seen in his work throughout Hampton Court Palace

12. Of Manchu origin, the Cheongsam, also known as the qipao, was popularised by upper-class women and Chinese socialites in Shanghai during the early 20 th century

13. Shelley wrote in a biographical style popularised by the 18th-century critic Samuel Johnson in his Lives of the Poets (1779–81), combining secondary sources, memoir and anecdote, and authorial evaluation.

14. Generally understood as an inadvertent descent to the low, vulgar, and ludicrous in writing or art, the term "Bathos" was popularised by Pope, who used it to satirise his contemporaries

15. Generally understood as an inadvertent descent to the low, vulgar, and ludicrous in writing or art, the term "Bathos" was popularised by Pope, who used it to satirise his contemporaries.

16. " Cavatina " is a 1970 classical guitar piece by British composer Stanley Myers written for the film The Walking Stick (1970), and popularised as the theme from The Deer Hunter some eight years later

17. "Cavatina" is a 1970 classical guitar piece by British composer Stanley Myers written for the film "The Walking Stick" (1970), and popularised as the theme from the file "The Deer Hunter" some eight years later

18. The Cyanotype process uses a mixture of iron compounds, which when exposed to UV light and washed in water oxidise to create Prussian Blue images. The technique was invented in 1841 by Sir JohnHerschel and was popularised by photographer and botanist Anna Atkins.

19. The term was popularised toward the end of the 19th century by British sexologist Havelock Ellis, who defined Autoeroticism as "the phenomena of spontaneous sexual emotion generated in the absence of an external stimulus proceeding, directly or indirectly, from another person."

20. Aleatoricism (/ˌeɪ̯liəˈtɔrəsɪzm̩, -ˈtɒr-, ˌæli-/ ey-lee-uh-TAWR-uh-siz-uhm, -TOR-, al-ee) or aleatorism, the noun associated with the adjectival Aleatory and aleatoric is a term popularised by the musical composer Pierre Boulez, but also Witold Lutosławski and Franco Evangelisti, for compositions resulting from "actions made by chance ", with its etymology deriving from alea, Latin word for " dice ".