VULGARISED Meaning and
Definition
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Vulgarised is the past tense form of the verb "vulgarise." It is derived from the adjective "vulgar," which itself originates from the Latin word "vulgus," meaning "common people."
The term vulgarised refers to the act of making something common, coarse, or lacking refinement. When something is vulgarised, it undergoes a process in which its original essence, dignity, or beauty is diminished, often by simplifying, degrading, or diluting its attributes.
In a cultural or societal context, vulgarising could involve transforming a sophisticated or highbrow concept, practice, or art form into something that appeals to or is easily accessible by the masses. This often includes the simplification of language, the addition of sensational or crude elements, or the removal of nuanced aspects. The purpose of vulgarising may be to cater to a larger audience or to make a subject more relatable, but it may also result in the loss of depth, subtlety, or sophistication.
Vulgarisation can also relate to making something common or crass, typically by introducing elements that are considered crude, offensive, or indecent. This can include distorting or exaggerating certain aspects to grab attention, sensationalise a subject, or appeal to base instincts.
Overall, vulgarised refers to the process or act of rendering something less refined, sophisticated, or elevated, often by simplification, degradation, or introduction of crude elements.
Common Misspellings for VULGARISED
- vulgarize
- vulgarisse
- vulgarized
- Vulgerized
- culgarised
- bulgarised
- gulgarised
- fulgarised
- vylgarised
- vhlgarised
- vjlgarised
- vilgarised
- v8lgarised
- v7lgarised
- vukgarised
- vupgarised
- vuogarised
- vulfarised
- vulvarised
- vulbarised
Etymology of VULGARISED
The word "vulgarised" is formed from the root word "vulgar" and the suffix "-ise" (or "-ize" in American English).
The term "vulgar" comes from the Latin word "vulgaris", meaning "common" or "ordinary". It originally referred to the language spoken by the common people or lower classes in ancient Rome, as opposed to the more formal and prestigious Latin spoken by the elites. Over time, "vulgar" acquired a negative connotation, being associated with crudeness, coarseness, or lacking refinement.
The suffix "-ise" (or "-ize") is derived from the Greek verb ending "-izein", which means "to make" or "to become". It is commonly used in English to form verbs that indicate the action of making something or transforming it.
Conjugate verb Vulgarised
CONDITIONAL
I
would vulgarise
we
would vulgarise
you
would vulgarise
he/she/it
would vulgarise
they
would vulgarise
FUTURE
I
will vulgarise
we
will vulgarise
you
will vulgarise
he/she/it
will vulgarise
they
will vulgarise
FUTURE PERFECT
I
will have vulgarised
we
will have vulgarised
you
will have vulgarised
he/she/it
will have vulgarised
they
will have vulgarised
PAST
I
vulgarised
we
vulgarised
you
vulgarised
he/she/it
vulgarised
they
vulgarised
PAST PERFECT
I
had vulgarised
we
had vulgarised
you
had vulgarised
he/she/it
had vulgarised
they
had vulgarised
PRESENT
I
vulgarise
we
vulgarise
you
vulgarise
he/she/it
vulgarises
they
vulgarise
PRESENT PERFECT
I
have vulgarised
we
have vulgarised
you
have vulgarised
he/she/it
has vulgarised
they
have vulgarised
I
am vulgarising
we
are vulgarising
you
are vulgarising
he/she/it
is vulgarising
they
are vulgarising
I
was vulgarising
we
were vulgarising
you
were vulgarising
he/she/it
was vulgarising
they
were vulgarising
I
will be vulgarising
we
will be vulgarising
you
will be vulgarising
he/she/it
will be vulgarising
they
will be vulgarising
I
have been vulgarising
we
have been vulgarising
you
have been vulgarising
he/she/it
has been vulgarising
they
have been vulgarising
I
had been vulgarising
we
had been vulgarising
you
had been vulgarising
he/she/it
had been vulgarising
they
had been vulgarising
I
will have been vulgarising
we
will have been vulgarising
you
will have been vulgarising
he/she/it
will have been vulgarising
they
will have been vulgarising
I
would have vulgarised
we
would have vulgarised
you
would have vulgarised
he/she/it
would have vulgarised
they
would have vulgarised
I
would be vulgarising
we
would be vulgarising
you
would be vulgarising
he/she/it
would be vulgarising
they
would be vulgarising
I
would have been vulgarising
we
would have been vulgarising
you
would have been vulgarising
he/she/it
would have been vulgarising
they
would have been vulgarising
