_novelize_
Verb.
Pronunciation and accent: nɒvəlaɪz.
Preterite tense, preterite
participle: novelized.
Present participle: novelizing.
Etymology: from the English
noun NOVEL, suffixed with -ize. English novel is derived from Latin novellus, diminutive of novus (= new).
Transitively: 1. Obsolete acceptation: to make (something) new or
novel; to renovate (it).
2. To make a novel of (a film, a diary, a theme, a
comic, an idea, etc.); to prose (it) in a novelesque manner.
Synonyms: fictionize, fictionalize.
Trainor
has novelized the amazing adventures of a
profeminist woman […]
Ray Browne… Murder
on the Reservation
[…] movies
that are produced from original screenplays are often novelized for the book market after their successful release.
Garth Jowett…
Movies…
Intransitively: 1. Obsolete acceptation: to produce something new; innovate.
2. To prose in a novelesque manner; to be a novelist; to
be the composer of a novel.
I was novelizing about… about the sunset. Did you notice it?
Of course.
Beautiful.
Some people would just sit and stare at it, but I have to set it to words.
C. Leon
Harris… A Garden Inclosed
[…] back
to the novel I am novelizing on.
Dan Rowan – John Dan MacDonald… A Friendship
English
words derived from Latin novus: novelesque, novelese,
novelettish, noveletty, novelish, novelless, novellike, novelly, novelness,
noveldom, Novanglian, novate, novation, novative, novator, novatory, novel
(noun, adj.), novelet, novelette, novelettist, noveletter, novelism, novelist,
novelistic, novelistically, novelization, novelty, novice, novicehood,
noviceship, noviciate, novitiate, noviciateship, noviciation, novilunar,
novitial, innovation, innovate, innovating, innovational, innovationist,
innovative, innovatively, innovativeness, innovator, innovatory, renovize,
renovator, renovative, renovationist, renovation, renovating, renovatingly,
renovated, renovate (verb, adj.)
