secularize [ˈsekjʊləraɪz] VB trans
- secularize
-
| I | secularize |
|---|---|
| you | secularize |
| he/she/it | secularizes |
| we | secularize |
| you | secularize |
| they | secularize |
| I | secularized |
|---|---|
| you | secularized |
| he/she/it | secularized |
| we | secularized |
| you | secularized |
| they | secularized |
| I | have | secularized |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | secularized |
| he/she/it | has | secularized |
| we | have | secularized |
| you | have | secularized |
| they | have | secularized |
| I | had | secularized |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | secularized |
| he/she/it | had | secularized |
| we | had | secularized |
| you | had | secularized |
| they | had | secularized |
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Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
It introduced two years of compulsory agricultural or vocational training, officially secularized all schools and raised the minimum age of graduation from 14 to 15.
en.wikipedia.org The convent which formerly stood here was founded in 1122 and secularized in 1802.
en.wikipedia.org The library and much of the monastery's vast archives were destroyed by fire in 1835, after it had been secularized.
en.wikipedia.org Religious dramas were early taken up by the schools and performed by travelling scholars, and this tended to secularize them.
en.wikipedia.org The priory was simply secularized and the work of the hospitals continued.
en.wikipedia.org