temporalize

English edit

Alternative forms edit

temporalise

Etymology edit

Verb edit

temporalize (third-person singular simple present temporalizes, present participle temporalizing, simple past and past participle temporalized)

(transitive, often philosophy) To situate in time.
- 1928 November 22, Herman Hausheer, “A Theory of Perception”, in The Journal of Philosophy, volume 25, number 24, page 647:
  There are probably innumerable rhythms in a sensation during the duration of a second. . . . We are unable to temporalize our sensations of phenomena.
- 1976, Jürgen Habermas, “Some Distinctions in Universal Pragmatics: A Working Paper”, in Theory and Society, volume 3, number 2, page 161:
  In each language, mechanisms are available which allow us to classify, serialize, localize, and temporalize the objects of possible experience.
- 1991, S. K. Heninger, Jr., “Spenser, Sidney, and Poetic Form”, in Studies in Philology, volume 88, number 2, page 147:
  Spencer begins with an idea in the Platonist sense, which he proceeds to unfold, to spatialize and temporalize in the universe of fiction.
- 2002, Corey Anton, “Discourse as Care: A Phenomenological Consideration of Spatiality and Temporality”, in Human Studies, volume 25, number 2, page 195:
  By way of discourse, we break out of the immediate surround. . . . Whereas the other intentional threads spatialize and temporalize a surround with somewhat limited range . . ., discourse discloses world.
To secularize.

Derived terms edit

References edit

“temporalize”, in OneLook Dictionary Search.