objectifies

/əbˈdʒɛktɪfaɪz/

VERB

1. Making an abstract idea perceptible

To make something, such as an abstract idea, possible to be perceived by the senses.

To give an abstract idea, quality, or concept a concrete, perceptible, or recognizable form.

The artist objectifies the community's hopes and aspirations through a series of sculptures.

VERB

To treat something as objectively real rather than merely subjective or abstract.

To present or regard an idea, concept, or phenomenon as an objective reality.

VERB

To treat someone as a mere object and deny that person's dignity.

To regard or portray people primarily as objects for use, attention, or gratification, disregarding their individuality, feelings, and human dignity.

The controversial advertisement blatantly objectifies women, sparking public outrage.
In some cultures, traditional art forms often subtly objectify certain groups.
The film industry has been criticized for perpetuating stereotypes that objectify marginalized communities.
The fashion industry sometimes unintentionally objectifies models by focusing solely on physical appearance.
The comedian's humor often satirizes societal norms and the way media objectifies individuals.