relativise


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relativise


Past participle: relativised
Gerund: relativising

Imperative
relativise
relativise
Present
I relativise
you relativise
he/she/it relativises
we relativise
you relativise
they relativise
Preterite
I relativised
you relativised
he/she/it relativised
we relativised
you relativised
they relativised
Present Continuous
I am relativising
you are relativising
he/she/it is relativising
we are relativising
you are relativising
they are relativising
Present Perfect
I have relativised
you have relativised
he/she/it has relativised
we have relativised
you have relativised
they have relativised
Past Continuous
I was relativising
you were relativising
he/she/it was relativising
we were relativising
you were relativising
they were relativising
Past Perfect
I had relativised
you had relativised
he/she/it had relativised
we had relativised
you had relativised
they had relativised
Future
I will relativise
you will relativise
he/she/it will relativise
we will relativise
you will relativise
they will relativise
Future Perfect
I will have relativised
you will have relativised
he/she/it will have relativised
we will have relativised
you will have relativised
they will have relativised
Future Continuous
I will be relativising
you will be relativising
he/she/it will be relativising
we will be relativising
you will be relativising
they will be relativising
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been relativising
you have been relativising
he/she/it has been relativising
we have been relativising
you have been relativising
they have been relativising
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been relativising
you will have been relativising
he/she/it will have been relativising
we will have been relativising
you will have been relativising
they will have been relativising
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been relativising
you had been relativising
he/she/it had been relativising
we had been relativising
you had been relativising
they had been relativising
Conditional
I would relativise
you would relativise
he/she/it would relativise
we would relativise
you would relativise
they would relativise
Past Conditional
I would have relativised
you would have relativised
he/she/it would have relativised
we would have relativised
you would have relativised
they would have relativised
Collins English Verb Tables © HarperCollins Publishers 2011
ThesaurusAntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend:
Verb1.relativise - consider or treat as relative
consider, regard, view, reckon, see - deem to be; "She views this quite differently from me"; "I consider her to be shallow"; "I don't see the situation quite as negatively as you do"
Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
It reads that despite what we heard in the last days from politicians, there has always applied the rule that we should not lie and cheat."Many of the voices we heard from political circles in discussions about the doctoral dissertation of Andrej Danko, Speaker of Parliament, attempted to relativise the basic principle of academic work and ethics, in our opinion," the statement reads.
Encore une fois, il s'agissait d'un adversaire de la seconde moitie de tableau, ce qui relativise la portee de ce succes.
To the question from journalists, if SDSM wants to relativise paragraph 2 of Article 1 of the Law on the Use of Languages, Grubi said SDSM will not ask for that, since it is well known that they "signed an agreement of mutual governing, where a key condition is Law on Languages".
Kamel Maida membre influent au sein du parti TAJ relativise pour sa part le rle des rseaux sociaux dans une campagne lectorale.
When it comes to right-wing propaganda and violence, there is nothing to relativise."
Il a relativise mais s'est impose une remise en cause.
Without minimizing the importance of theology and Catholic doctrine, and certainly with no intention to dilute or relativise dogma, the character of our program is basically cultural.
has been to counteract attempts to relativise this subject, either through perversely formulated, and politically purposive, comparisons, or through the application of theories long since regarded as heuristically redundant by any self-respecting social or political scientist" (2).