0 past simple and past participle of democratize --
1 to make countries or organizations use democratic ways of making decisions: --
It's about time we democratized the organization of this company.
Magic was thereby democratized and translated into a collective and practical enterprise, packaged to underline its conformity with the working practices of the famously skilled artist-artisans of his day.
All of which has, in a sense, democratized access to language data: you don't have to work for a large publishing company to be able to use a corpus.
It democratized the historical cast that political historians (with their great men) and intellectual historians (with their great books) had conspired to winnow down to the few.
In this article, we attempt to explore democratic progress in these three countries by examining the extent to which their cultural values and institutions have democratized.
For example, although freedom of speech is usually considered axiomatic in a democracy, the newly democratized nations differ in the willingness of their governments to allow a free press.
Yet, as we have seen, new styles were also popularized and democratized over the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
The fact that many countries suddenly democratized in a relatively short time was not an accident.
The city stands, democratized and mobile, as the source of the "desire" that this poem both articulates and sublimates.
