IPA: /səbˈdʒɛktɪvaɪz/
KK: /səbˈdʒɛktɪvaɪz/
To make something subjective or to interpret it based on personal feelings or opinions rather than objective facts.
In his essay, he chose to subjectivise the analysis of the artwork, focusing on personal impressions rather than technical details.
Past: subjectivised
Past Participle: subjectivised
Subjectivise → It is formed from "subject" (from Latin "subiectus", meaning placed under) and "-ivise" (a suffix derived from the verb form, indicating the action of making or becoming). The word means to make something subjective or to interpret it from a personal perspective.
Think of 'subject' meaning something that is 'placed under' and how 'ivise' suggests making it an action. This helps you remember that 'subjectivise' means to make something personal or interpret it subjectively.