[
US
/ˈaɪdəˌɫaɪzd/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
regarded with deep or rapturous love (especially as if for a god)
an idolized wife
adored grandchildren
How To Use idolized In A Sentence
- Those had been the years when she idolized her mother, and the Queen Aurora could commit no crime in her daughter's innocent eyes.
- Yesterday idolized , today hated and spit upon, tomorrow forgotten, and the day after tomorrow promoted to Sainthood.
- She was a keen music fan who loved pop music and idolised Justin Timberlake.
- The film is narrated collectively by a group of neighborhood boys, now older, who idolized and idealized the five girls.
- We idolized guys like Magic and Larry, trying to be like them in our backyard.
- Naomi idolised her father as she was growing up.
- In the late seventies, when Ian was starting out as a pro, he idolized Watson.
- The family was forced to move, and Yeats sent Lady Gregory a few choice words about his idolized beloved.
- We’ve had to negotiate treacherous waters to establish a pedagogically progressive seminary in a nation (and church) where traditionalism is often idolized. The Next Generation of Global leaders
- In my early teens my friends and I simply adored and idolised the fabulous 1958 Bolton Wanderers FA Cup winning team, of which Ray was inside left.