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Word that means make something available to the working classes
Word that means “recognizing that something is 'a thing'”Noun usage of “optimum”Word for “opening and closing the mouth?”What is the opposite to filter/filtering in searchIs there a single word that means “strange object”?What is the word that means a 'what if' phrase?Word/s that means “hugging one's self”Verb that means “to make an excuse”Help finding a word that means “made tangible”A word that means “presenting something without context”
I am seeking a verb that essentially means ‘Bring to the reach of everybody’. For example:
Travel was for the wealthy but the introduction of the package holiday xxxx travel.
Xxx is a word, like ‘democratised’, but it’s not democratised and I can’t think what it is! Any thoughts?
single-word-requests
edited Feb 18 at 20:58
Laurel
33.8k667118
asked Feb 18 at 15:22
Sam LloydSam Lloyd
61
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 3 hours ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
|
show 2 more comments
I am seeking a verb that essentially means ‘Bring to the reach of everybody’. For example:
Travel was for the wealthy but the introduction of the package holiday xxxx travel.
Xxx is a word, like ‘democratised’, but it’s not democratised and I can’t think what it is! Any thoughts?
single-word-requests
edited Feb 18 at 20:58
Laurel
33.8k667118
asked Feb 18 at 15:22
Sam LloydSam Lloyd
61
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 3 hours ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
1
Popularised isn’t far off, but the more common meaning of popular (‘liked by many’ as opposed to ‘characterised by/available to the general public’) probably makes it too ambiguous here.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Feb 18 at 15:41
I see what you mean. Thank you. That is really not far off. I'm seeking the word that makes something available to the working classes.
– Sam Lloyd
Feb 18 at 15:47
'Polo was once the sport of the very rich but cheap polo ponies has xxxxx’ the sport
– Sam Lloyd
Feb 18 at 15:48
'de-classed' (NB sorry - every time I type a new line I start a new comment!!)
– Sam Lloyd
Feb 18 at 15:49
you almost want something to express how it made it accessible to all eg introduction of the package holiday made travel accessible to all
– Smock
Feb 18 at 16:02
|
show 2 more comments
I am seeking a verb that essentially means ‘Bring to the reach of everybody’. For example:
Travel was for the wealthy but the introduction of the package holiday xxxx travel.
Xxx is a word, like ‘democratised’, but it’s not democratised and I can’t think what it is! Any thoughts?
single-word-requests
edited Feb 18 at 20:58
Laurel
33.8k667118
asked Feb 18 at 15:22
Sam LloydSam Lloyd
61
I am seeking a verb that essentially means ‘Bring to the reach of everybody’. For example:
Travel was for the wealthy but the introduction of the package holiday xxxx travel.
Xxx is a word, like ‘democratised’, but it’s not democratised and I can’t think what it is! Any thoughts?
single-word-requests
single-word-requests
edited Feb 18 at 20:58
Laurel
33.8k667118
asked Feb 18 at 15:22
Sam LloydSam Lloyd
61
edited Feb 18 at 20:58
Laurel
33.8k667118
asked Feb 18 at 15:22
Sam LloydSam Lloyd
61
edited Feb 18 at 20:58
Laurel
33.8k667118
edited Feb 18 at 20:58
Laurel
33.8k667118
edited Feb 18 at 20:58
Laurel
33.8k667118
33.8k667118
asked Feb 18 at 15:22
Sam LloydSam Lloyd
61
asked Feb 18 at 15:22
Sam LloydSam Lloyd
61
asked Feb 18 at 15:22
Sam LloydSam Lloyd
61
61
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 3 hours ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 3 hours ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
1
Popularised isn’t far off, but the more common meaning of popular (‘liked by many’ as opposed to ‘characterised by/available to the general public’) probably makes it too ambiguous here.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Feb 18 at 15:41
I see what you mean. Thank you. That is really not far off. I'm seeking the word that makes something available to the working classes.
– Sam Lloyd
Feb 18 at 15:47
'Polo was once the sport of the very rich but cheap polo ponies has xxxxx’ the sport
– Sam Lloyd
Feb 18 at 15:48
'de-classed' (NB sorry - every time I type a new line I start a new comment!!)
– Sam Lloyd
Feb 18 at 15:49
you almost want something to express how it made it accessible to all eg introduction of the package holiday made travel accessible to all
– Smock
Feb 18 at 16:02
|
show 2 more comments
1
Popularised isn’t far off, but the more common meaning of popular (‘liked by many’ as opposed to ‘characterised by/available to the general public’) probably makes it too ambiguous here.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Feb 18 at 15:41
I see what you mean. Thank you. That is really not far off. I'm seeking the word that makes something available to the working classes.
– Sam Lloyd
Feb 18 at 15:47
'Polo was once the sport of the very rich but cheap polo ponies has xxxxx’ the sport
– Sam Lloyd
Feb 18 at 15:48
'de-classed' (NB sorry - every time I type a new line I start a new comment!!)
– Sam Lloyd
Feb 18 at 15:49
you almost want something to express how it made it accessible to all eg introduction of the package holiday made travel accessible to all
– Smock
Feb 18 at 16:02
1
1
Popularised isn’t far off, but the more common meaning of popular (‘liked by many’ as opposed to ‘characterised by/available to the general public’) probably makes it too ambiguous here.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Feb 18 at 15:41
Popularised isn’t far off, but the more common meaning of popular (‘liked by many’ as opposed to ‘characterised by/available to the general public’) probably makes it too ambiguous here.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Feb 18 at 15:41
I see what you mean. Thank you. That is really not far off. I'm seeking the word that makes something available to the working classes.
– Sam Lloyd
Feb 18 at 15:47
I see what you mean. Thank you. That is really not far off. I'm seeking the word that makes something available to the working classes.
– Sam Lloyd
Feb 18 at 15:47
'Polo was once the sport of the very rich but cheap polo ponies has xxxxx’ the sport
– Sam Lloyd
Feb 18 at 15:48
'Polo was once the sport of the very rich but cheap polo ponies has xxxxx’ the sport
– Sam Lloyd
Feb 18 at 15:48
'de-classed' (NB sorry - every time I type a new line I start a new comment!!)
– Sam Lloyd
Feb 18 at 15:49
'de-classed' (NB sorry - every time I type a new line I start a new comment!!)
– Sam Lloyd
Feb 18 at 15:49
you almost want something to express how it made it accessible to all eg introduction of the package holiday made travel accessible to all
– Smock
Feb 18 at 16:02
you almost want something to express how it made it accessible to all eg introduction of the package holiday made travel accessible to all
– Smock
Feb 18 at 16:02
|
show 2 more comments
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
In this context, the package holiday "revolutionized" travel.
https://www.thefreedictionary.com/revolutionizing
answered Feb 18 at 15:42
user22542user22542
3,2821411
add a comment |
I found it remarkably difficult to come up with a verb that has this kind of specific meaning.
There is no verb form of the adjective available, which would be ideal.
However, in thinking of something that is at first available to only a few, but then becomes something routine or common, one verb is commonize:
[Merriam-Webster]
: to make (something) common, standard, or universal
// Because the book is considered to be so highbrow I wanted to “commonize” it a little bit. I didn't want to fall into the trap of being inaccessible.
— Kari Skogland, quoted in The Calgary (Alberta) Herald, 23 May 2008
// We have to reuse and commonize what has worked and what has been well received by the customers.
— Birgit Behrendt, quoted in Automotive News Europe, 13 June 2005
Ironically, it's not a common verb, but your sentence would become:
Travel was for the wealthy but the introduction of the package holiday commonized travel.
Other less satisfactory verbs I had originally considered included disinhibited, unleashed, derestricted, liberated, unbound, unchained, freed, and unfettered.
answered Feb 18 at 21:31
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19k32245
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
In this context, the package holiday "revolutionized" travel.
https://www.thefreedictionary.com/revolutionizing
answered Feb 18 at 15:42
user22542user22542
3,2821411
add a comment |
In this context, the package holiday "revolutionized" travel.
https://www.thefreedictionary.com/revolutionizing
answered Feb 18 at 15:42
user22542user22542
3,2821411
add a comment |
In this context, the package holiday "revolutionized" travel.
https://www.thefreedictionary.com/revolutionizing
answered Feb 18 at 15:42
user22542user22542
3,2821411
In this context, the package holiday "revolutionized" travel.
https://www.thefreedictionary.com/revolutionizing
answered Feb 18 at 15:42
user22542user22542
3,2821411
answered Feb 18 at 15:42
user22542user22542
3,2821411
answered Feb 18 at 15:42
user22542user22542
3,2821411
answered Feb 18 at 15:42
user22542user22542
3,2821411
3,2821411
add a comment |
add a comment |
I found it remarkably difficult to come up with a verb that has this kind of specific meaning.
There is no verb form of the adjective available, which would be ideal.
However, in thinking of something that is at first available to only a few, but then becomes something routine or common, one verb is commonize:
[Merriam-Webster]
: to make (something) common, standard, or universal
// Because the book is considered to be so highbrow I wanted to “commonize” it a little bit. I didn't want to fall into the trap of being inaccessible.
— Kari Skogland, quoted in The Calgary (Alberta) Herald, 23 May 2008
// We have to reuse and commonize what has worked and what has been well received by the customers.
— Birgit Behrendt, quoted in Automotive News Europe, 13 June 2005
Ironically, it's not a common verb, but your sentence would become:
Travel was for the wealthy but the introduction of the package holiday commonized travel.
Other less satisfactory verbs I had originally considered included disinhibited, unleashed, derestricted, liberated, unbound, unchained, freed, and unfettered.
answered Feb 18 at 21:31
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19k32245
add a comment |
I found it remarkably difficult to come up with a verb that has this kind of specific meaning.
There is no verb form of the adjective available, which would be ideal.
However, in thinking of something that is at first available to only a few, but then becomes something routine or common, one verb is commonize:
[Merriam-Webster]
: to make (something) common, standard, or universal
// Because the book is considered to be so highbrow I wanted to “commonize” it a little bit. I didn't want to fall into the trap of being inaccessible.
— Kari Skogland, quoted in The Calgary (Alberta) Herald, 23 May 2008
// We have to reuse and commonize what has worked and what has been well received by the customers.
— Birgit Behrendt, quoted in Automotive News Europe, 13 June 2005
Ironically, it's not a common verb, but your sentence would become:
Travel was for the wealthy but the introduction of the package holiday commonized travel.
Other less satisfactory verbs I had originally considered included disinhibited, unleashed, derestricted, liberated, unbound, unchained, freed, and unfettered.
answered Feb 18 at 21:31
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19k32245
add a comment |
I found it remarkably difficult to come up with a verb that has this kind of specific meaning.
There is no verb form of the adjective available, which would be ideal.
However, in thinking of something that is at first available to only a few, but then becomes something routine or common, one verb is commonize:
[Merriam-Webster]
: to make (something) common, standard, or universal
// Because the book is considered to be so highbrow I wanted to “commonize” it a little bit. I didn't want to fall into the trap of being inaccessible.
— Kari Skogland, quoted in The Calgary (Alberta) Herald, 23 May 2008
// We have to reuse and commonize what has worked and what has been well received by the customers.
— Birgit Behrendt, quoted in Automotive News Europe, 13 June 2005
Ironically, it's not a common verb, but your sentence would become:
Travel was for the wealthy but the introduction of the package holiday commonized travel.
Other less satisfactory verbs I had originally considered included disinhibited, unleashed, derestricted, liberated, unbound, unchained, freed, and unfettered.
answered Feb 18 at 21:31
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19k32245
I found it remarkably difficult to come up with a verb that has this kind of specific meaning.
There is no verb form of the adjective available, which would be ideal.
However, in thinking of something that is at first available to only a few, but then becomes something routine or common, one verb is commonize:
[Merriam-Webster]
: to make (something) common, standard, or universal
// Because the book is considered to be so highbrow I wanted to “commonize” it a little bit. I didn't want to fall into the trap of being inaccessible.
— Kari Skogland, quoted in The Calgary (Alberta) Herald, 23 May 2008
// We have to reuse and commonize what has worked and what has been well received by the customers.
— Birgit Behrendt, quoted in Automotive News Europe, 13 June 2005
Ironically, it's not a common verb, but your sentence would become:
Travel was for the wealthy but the introduction of the package holiday commonized travel.
Other less satisfactory verbs I had originally considered included disinhibited, unleashed, derestricted, liberated, unbound, unchained, freed, and unfettered.
answered Feb 18 at 21:31
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19k32245
answered Feb 18 at 21:31
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19k32245
answered Feb 18 at 21:31
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19k32245
answered Feb 18 at 21:31
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19k32245
19k32245
add a comment |
add a comment |
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1
Popularised isn’t far off, but the more common meaning of popular (‘liked by many’ as opposed to ‘characterised by/available to the general public’) probably makes it too ambiguous here.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Feb 18 at 15:41
I see what you mean. Thank you. That is really not far off. I'm seeking the word that makes something available to the working classes.
– Sam Lloyd
Feb 18 at 15:47
'Polo was once the sport of the very rich but cheap polo ponies has xxxxx’ the sport
– Sam Lloyd
Feb 18 at 15:48
'de-classed' (NB sorry - every time I type a new line I start a new comment!!)
– Sam Lloyd
Feb 18 at 15:49
you almost want something to express how it made it accessible to all eg introduction of the package holiday made travel accessible to all
– Smock
Feb 18 at 16:02