conventionalised love

conventionalised

Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • verb Simple past tense and past participle of conventionalise.

from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.

  • adjective using artistic forms and conventions to create effects; not natural or spontaneous

Etymologies

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Examples

  • It is the principle or requirement, of geometric base in interior design which, coupled with our natural delight in yielding or growing forms, has maintained through all the long history of decoration what is called conventionalised flower design.

    Principles of Home Decoration With Practical Examples Candace Wheeler 1875

  • Rather there is a general set of semantic associations within the culture-at-large and a multiplicity of subsets conventionalised at a subcultural level — where X is generally taken to signify Y within a certain community even if it is not in the culture-at-large.

    Arguing With Geeks 9 Hal Duncan 2009

  • Rather there is a general set of semantic associations within the culture-at-large and a multiplicity of subsets conventionalised at a subcultural level — where X is generally taken to signify Y within a certain community even if it is not in the culture-at-large.

    Archive 2009-03-01 Hal Duncan 2009

  • In fact, as yesterday's novum are conventionalised by generations of reuse, I'd argue, they have become equivalently folkloric -- comfortably familiar as genre tropes.

    Narrative Grammars Hal Duncan 2008

  • In fact, as yesterday's novum are conventionalised by generations of reuse, I'd argue, they have become equivalently folkloric -- comfortably familiar as genre tropes.

    Archive 2008-01-01 Hal Duncan 2008

  • For all its offered affirmations (born of the term's connotations of uninhibited happiness) and validations (as member of a wider community of similarly self-identifying individuals), the term "gay" feels like a coy avoidance of the actualities of sexual deviance and a willing submission to the self-definitions conventionalised within that community.

    Archive 2007-12-01 Hal Duncan 2007

  • For all its offered affirmations (born of the term's connotations of uninhibited happiness) and validations (as member of a wider community of similarly self-identifying individuals), the term "gay" feels like a coy avoidance of the actualities of sexual deviance and a willing submission to the self-definitions conventionalised within that community.

    An A-Z Of This Blog Hal Duncan 2007

  • A more accessible story, then, is one where these structural features are clearly defined -- whether that means unorthodox but simple or deeply conventionalised as in the extreme case of symbolic formulation.

    The Aesthetics of Fat Hal Duncan 2007

  • A more accessible story, then, is one where these structural features are clearly defined -- whether that means unorthodox but simple or deeply conventionalised as in the extreme case of symbolic formulation.

    Archive 2007-03-01 Hal Duncan 2007

  • I'm going to avoid it from here on in, partly because it narrows the focus, I would argue, to the exploited hypothetical (when a hypothetical conceit is conventionalised as a trope, can we really describe it as a novum?), and partly because it becomes horribly problematic if we want to turn novum into an adjective to decribe this type of narrative in similar terms to those established, with an adjective describing an abstract quality.

    Archive 2006-09-01 Hal Duncan 2006

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