0 past simple and past participle of secularize
1 When something is secularized, religious influence, power, or control is removed from it:
His vision became more secularized in the 1950s.
Both were born into religious families but secularized by their study of the natural world.
It was, he said, the idea of nineteenth-century intellectuals that society had become secularized and religion became a matter for private belief.
Marriage had also become an increasingly secularized affair.
Recent historical attention to national identity has appropriately been accompanied by the reintegration of religious history into accounts of phenomena which had formerly been secularized.
Firstly, it identies the secularized and individuated body as the common bond between sufferers and relievers.
Eliade declares that modern humanity too is religious : ' modern secularized humanity still occupies a sacred dimension ' (227).
In the realm of the dominant ideology, now 'secularized ', albeit still partisan, we can detect some of the same features of kingship and queenship.
