Verb
make into (third-person singular simple present makes into, present participle making into, simple past and past participle made into)
(ditransitive) To cause (the first object) to become (the second object); to change or transform.
Basic training will make you into a man.
The potion made him into a toad.
I'll make a dry academic discipline into a living subject.
The wheat bought by a farmer to sow is comparatively a fixed capital to the wheat purchased by a baker to make into loaves. David Ricardo
I wouldn't touch a hot dog unless you put a condom on it! You realize that the job of a hot dog is to use parts of the animal that the Chinese can't figure out how to make into a belt? Bill Maher
I go to books and to nature as the bee goes to a flower, for a nectar that I can make into my own honey. John Burroughs
I think the one that's going to be the hardest to make into a film is the one that's probably going to be made into a film, which is 'The Art of Racing in the Rain.' I mean, it's narrated by a dog. How do you do that? But hopefully we'll get to see. Garth Stein
Biographies are, in their nature, far more difficult to make into films than novels, because novels come with plots constructed and dialogue written, whereas I don't invent dialogue for my subjects or plot their lives for them. Claire Tomalin
My whole life I try to make into a comedy, so it would be nice to see that onscreen. Saoirse Ronan