How to use apostrophizes in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "apostrophizes" and check conjugation/comparative form for "apostrophizes". Mastering all the usages of "apostrophizes" from sentence examples published by news publications.
When Trump apostrophizes his leftist critics, he is speaking to a group of neurotic hecklers obsessed with rules and decorum, with telling him that he's wrong.
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Is not he who thus apostrophizes the clouds, Ye posters of the wakeless air!
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The statue figures no more accurately in John Betjeman's poem "An Edwardian Sunday, Broomhill, Sheffield". "Your own Ebenezer," he apostrophizes, "Looks down from his height/ On back street and alley/ And chemical valley",Poetry Archive which he certainly does not. The poet's final city dwelling in 1834–1841 was in Upperthorpe, not Broomhill, and bears a blue plaque today. Furthermore, the inscription on the pedestal reads simply Elliott, with no mention of his given name.
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Nothing is known of Maximianus's life save what can be inferred from his poetry. In it, he claims Etruscan descent (me … Etruscae gentis alumnum [5.5]); describes his youth and manhood, including his friendship with Boethius,Thus leading most scholars to date his work roughly to the middle of the sixth century. whom he apostrophizes as the "greatest investigator of great matters" (magnarum scrutator maxime rerum [3.47]); and says that in his old age he was sent as an ambassador to the emperor's court at Constantinople (5.1–4). Some scholars, however, have maintained that the poetry represents the utterances of one or more personae and that nothing therein, including the name Maximianus, is to be taken as reliable information about the poet.
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"The Ball", another old Italian poem, says that the wisest of men lose their heads over love, but love resists the sun and ice and all else. "Motettu de tristura" comes from SardiniaSalvatore Cambosu, Miele amaro, Firenze, Vallecchi, 1954, 176–177; Giulio Fara, L'anima della Sardegna: la musica tradizionale, Roma, Istituto delle Edizioni Accademiche, 1940, 58: in Giulio Angioni, L'usignolo triste, in Tutti dicono Sardegna, Cagliari-Sassari, EDeS, 1990, 116–119 and apostrophizes the nightingale: "How you resemble me as I weep for my lover... When they bury me, sing me this song." The next two songs are also found in Joseph Canteloube's Chants d'Auvergne and are in the Occitan language. "Malurous qu'o uno fenno" poses the eternal marital paradox: he with no spouse seeks one, and he with one wishes he had none.
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