英和和英

動詞

junglize (third-person singular simple present junglizes, present participle junglizing, simple past and past participle junglized)

1. To make jungle-like.
   • 1952, Alfred Elton Van Vogt, Mission: Interplanetary, page 173:

     It began to junglize planets as a matter of course because primeval worlds provided the most life force.

   • 2002, Richard Foerster, “Hummingbird Exhibit”, in Double Going: Poems, page 34:

     Adjusting each time to their junglized air becomes a matter of will, a shedding of self-consciousness, a necessary fall back to naked glee, the kind children have at first sighting these quasi-prelapsarian birds.

   • 2019, Kladi, Plant Therapy: In Illustrated Guide to Taking Care of Indoor Plants:

     This first little volume, was created with the hope to help nursing the unaware victims of this trend: plants! Plant Therapy aims to support beginners and to inspire professionals who "junglize" their homes, shops or offices; it's a precious ally in creating the perfect indoor environment for all types of plants, using heat, shade, humidity or ventilation, making it possible for plants to thrive.

2. (music) To incorporate elements of jungle (precursor of drum and bass), such as rhythmic complexity, energetic beats, and heavy basslines.
   • 1998, The Music of Billy May: A Discography, page 4:

     He had a remarkably wild band, really Ellington-oriented but more junglized. "

   • 2001 February, “Mad Professor”, in CMJ New Music Monthly, number 90, page 71:

     Working in Britain may distance him from the latest developments in Jamaican dancehall, but it keeps the Prof hip to the latest trends from clubland: Fraser's late-'90s output includes plenty of junglized ragga and Trix In The Mix finds him venturing into two-step garage.

   • 2013, Simon Reynolds, Energy Flash: A Journey Through Rave Music and Dance Culture:

     But in London itself, garage actually regressed a bit, reverting to what the music sounded like before the prefix 'speed' got added to it: a de-junglized sound known as 'urban house' and then simply 'funky house'.

3. (racist, offensive) To incorporate elements of African-American culture.
   • 1957, “Junglizing Our Youth”, in The Cross and the Flag, volume 15, page 8:

     Every sensible adult has observed the attempts being made to junglize our American youngsters .

   • 1991, Andrew Frank Johnson, ‎Brian A. Jenkins, The Old Right, the New Right, and the State, page 43:

     He would copy "the South African plan of apartheid," "imprison all anarchists and traitors on the order of Stokely Carmichael and Rap Brown," and "declare martial law in a least twenty of our great junglized cities ."

派生語

• junglization