1. romanticized - Adjective
2. romanticized - Verb
romanticized
simple past and past participle of romanticize
romanticized (comparative more romanticized, superlative most romanticized)
Interpreted in an unrealistic, idealized fashion.
Although people should be able to tell between an overly romanticized love and realistic love, they are often caught up in constantly trying to echo the stories they see on screen. Source: Internet
His first book, Typee (1845), a highly romanticized account of his life among Polynesians, became such a best-seller that he worked up a sequel, Omoo (1847). Source: Internet
Although the latter was still considered better than an average courtesan, the former was the sort most often romanticized and treated more-or-less equal to women of the nobility. Source: Internet
Hamann, pp. 32-33 Suttner also wrote frequently for the Austrian press in this period, and worked on her early novels, including in Es Löwos a romanticized account of her life with Arthur. Source: Internet
In Georgian literature, Tamar was also romanticized, but very differently from the Russian and Western European view. Source: Internet
He was also conflicted and sometimes disgusted by Parker's self-destructive habits and the romanticized lure of drug addiction they offered to other jazz musicians. Source: Internet