Noun
the act of making something attractive to the general public
an interpretation that easily understandable and acceptable
Source: WordNetI enjoy popularisation and I think I'm reasonably good at it. I also think it's a duty. It's just so pedagogically stupid to forget how difficult one found these ideas oneself to begin with. Terry Eagleton
Accompanying normative Jewish observance and worship with elite mystical kavanot intentions gave them theurgic power, but sincere observance by common folk, especially in the Hasidic popularisation of kabbalah, could replace esoteric abilities. Source: Internet
He was closely involved in the ALGOL 60 development, realisation and popularisation. Source: Internet
During the 1930s, Lucie Bigelow Rosen was also taken with the theremin and together with her husband Walter Bigelow Rosen provided both financial and artistic support to the development and popularisation of the instrument. Source: Internet
Before the popularisation of the typical Turkish breakfast, soup was the default morning meal for some people. Source: Internet
Members of the literary elite, who had appropriated an appreciation of Austen as a mark of culture, reacted against the popularisation of her work around 1900. Source: Internet