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Generalized is an adjective that refers to something that has been made broader, more extensive, or more comprehensive. It denotes the act of applying a principle, concept, or idea to a wider range of situations, individuals, or phenomena.
In a general sense, it implies a departure from specificity or particularity by considering a larger scope of possibilities. When used in the context of knowledge or understanding, generalized signifies a concept or theory that is widely applicable or relatable. It suggests a broad view that encompasses multiple instances or examples.
In mathematics, generalized refers to an extension or modification of a mathematical concept or principle to encompass a wider range of cases or situations. This allows the original concept to be more inclusive and adaptable to various scenarios.
In the field of medicine, generalized can describe a condition or symptom that affects the entire body or multiple areas, as opposed to being localized or specific. For example, a generalized rash would appear across different parts of the body rather than being confined to a particular region.
Overall, "generalized" describes a concept, principle, condition, or experience that has been expanded or broadened to incorporate a larger or more diverse range of instances, situations, or individuals. It signifies a departure from specificity towards inclusiveness and comprehensiveness.
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
The word generalized comes from the root word general, which derives from the French word général and the Latin word generalis. In Latin, generalis refers to pertaining to a whole class or group or common to many. Over time, the term evolved to its current form, generalized, which means to make general or broad or to apply to a larger number or range of persons or things.
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PAST
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PRESENT
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PRESENT PERFECT
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