પરંપરાગત અથવા નિયમો સાથે અનુકૂલન,

conventionalise's Usage Examples:

an English country squire, sometimes explicitly contrasted with the conventionalised scrawny, French revolutionary sans-culottes Jacobin, was developed.

Mycenaean contexts, that the Horns of Consecration were "a more or less conventionalised article of ritual furniture derived from the actual horns of the sacrificial.

gear inches have been calculated using the actual wheel size or a conventionalised 27".

iconographic styles, but many show use of the Rebus principle and a highly conventionalised set of symbols.

elephant and rhinoceros) as those of the preceding group but in very conventionalised forms, the legs and tails of the animals being very thinned out, the.

" Saussure argues that language is a "social fact"; a conventionalised set of rules or norms relating to speech.

Can a mixed language be conventionalised alternational codeswitching? in Matras " Bakker (eds) The Mixed Language.

a particular essential idea") and that by linking the formulas in conventionalised ways, poets can rapidly compose verse.

construction grammar Constructions, as the basic units of grammar, are conventionalised form–meaning pairings which are comparable to memes as units of linguistic.

This implication flows from the conventionalised symbolic meanings which the natural objects described in the poem have.

distinction between the recitative and the aria became more marked and conventionalised.

Frequently used slang also have become conventionalised into memetic "unit[s] of cultural information".

a forest, mountain peaks and ears of wheat, all rising out of the conventionalised heraldic representation of water, which is itself charged with an orca.

Synonyms:

conventionalize, change, modify, alter,

Antonyms:

stiffen, decrease, tune, dissimilate, detransitivize,