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Definition of Democratise
1. Verb. Become (more) democratic; of nations.
2. Verb. Introduce democratic reforms; of nations.
Generic synonyms: Alter, Change, Modify
Derivative terms: Democracy, Democracy
Definition of Democratise
1. Verb. to make democratic ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Democratise
Literary usage of Democratise
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Mute Vol II #4 by Mute (2006)
"The hype surrounding Web 2.0's ability to democratise content production obscures
its centralisation of ownership and the means of sharing. ..."
2. Ethical Democracy: Essays in Social Dynamics by Stanton Coit (1900)
"democratise Sunday and then the weekdays ! And to democratise religion first,
that is, before industry, education, art and " politics," is again to approach ..."
3. History of the French Consulate, Under Napoleon Buonaparte: Being an by W[illiam Vincent] Barré (1804)
"He went, however, to democratise Egypt and Syria; and after his desertion, lie
democratised France, Italy, Switzerland, Holland, Spain, Portugal, ..."
4. Social Sciences and Innovation by OECD Staff, Oecd (2001)
"... a rethinking of the power inherent in expertise and the deep dilemmas confronting
social movements that seek to "democratise" science and technology. ..."
5. National Idealism and a State Church: A Constructive Essay in Religion by Stanton Coit (1907)
"It will see quite clearly that, exactly as it will be easy to democratise State
schools before it can democratise private schools, so it can do the same ..."
6. Education by Project Innovation (Organization) (1920)
"It has contributed to democratise higher education. This volume will have a wide
reading and a permanent influence in higher educational circles. ..."
7. The Contemporary Review (1893)
"... and that because it is the determined intentio the workmen electors of the
British Isles to democratise the '. Parliament. This cannot be done unless ..."