verb (transitive) as in strong fondness

Word Combinations

Example:The theologian drafts a document that hypostatizes the concept of the holy spirit.

Definition:A rough or preliminary form of a plan or document.

From draft

Example:The philosopher's arguments somehow hypostatize the concept of justice as an independent entity.

Definition:An abstract idea or general conception, especially one that is considered to be an abstract or independent entity.

From concept

Example:The new theory was designed to hypostatize the idea of time as a physical entity.

Definition:A mental image or notion of something that is produced by the imagination or mind.

From idea

Example:His research is focused on hypostatizing the theory of parallel universes.

Definition:A concept that is not yet verified but that if true would explain certain facts or phenomena.

From theory

Example:The artist aims to hypostatize the abstract concept of love in his paintings.

Definition:Lacking concrete reality; existing only in the mind; not represented in physical form.

From abstract

Example:The philosopher sought to hypostatize the abstract concept of justice.

Definition:Something tangible and real, as opposed to an abstract idea.

From concrete

Example:He suggested that certain moral concepts should be hypostatized into distinct entities with their own properties.

Definition:A distinct, independent, and unified whole or being.

From entity

Example:She worked to conceptualize and then hypostatize the abstract moral principles in her new book.

Definition:To form a mental image of (something that is abstract or vague).

From conceptualize

Example:The philosopher's approach was to existentialize and hypostatize the concept of personhood.

Definition:To make or regard something as an existent thing or substance, especially to treat an abstract concept as a concrete, tangible, or physical entity.

From existentialize

Example:The project aimed to realize and hypostatize the idea of a sustainable future.

Definition:To make real or actual; to give reality to (often used in a metaphorical sense).

From realize