Definition of embourgeoisement in English:

embourgeoisement

noun ɒ̃ˈbʊəʒwɑːzmɒ̃ɑ̃buʀʒwazmɑ̃emˈbo͝orZHwäzmənt

The proliferation in a society of values perceived as characteristic of the middle class, especially of materialism.
资产阶级化
Example sentencesExamples
- Others have found it more problematical because of its links with theories of embourgeoisement and the role of the labour aristocracy.
- In most parts of Central and Eastern Europe, the process of embourgeoisement of society remained severely curtailed.
- Even our soaps, once the repository of working-class stories, have undergone a process of embourgeoisement.
- The embourgeoisement of the working class, object of many well-funded studies, did not prevent workers from staging militant strikes in 1960-3 and, more widely, in the late 1960s.
- Thus such features as wider home ownership, affluence, and the embourgeoisement of the working class are not necessarily electorally adverse; democratic socialist parties can still thrive in prosperous societies.

Origin

1930s: French, from embourgeoiser 'become or make bourgeois'.

Definition of embourgeoisement in US English:

embourgeoisement

nounemˈbo͝orZHwäzmənt

The proliferation in a society of values perceived as characteristic of the middle class, especially of materialism.
资产阶级化
Example sentencesExamples
- In most parts of Central and Eastern Europe, the process of embourgeoisement of society remained severely curtailed.
- Others have found it more problematical because of its links with theories of embourgeoisement and the role of the labour aristocracy.
- The embourgeoisement of the working class, object of many well-funded studies, did not prevent workers from staging militant strikes in 1960-3 and, more widely, in the late 1960s.
- Thus such features as wider home ownership, affluence, and the embourgeoisement of the working class are not necessarily electorally adverse; democratic socialist parties can still thrive in prosperous societies.
- Even our soaps, once the repository of working-class stories, have undergone a process of embourgeoisement.

Origin

1930s: French, from embourgeoiser ‘become or make bourgeois’.

单词	embourgeoisement
释义	Definition of embourgeoisement in English: embourgeoisement noun ɒ̃ˈbʊəʒwɑːzmɒ̃ɑ̃buʀʒwazmɑ̃emˈbo͝orZHwäzmənt The proliferation in a society of values perceived as characteristic of the middle class, especially of materialism. 资产阶级化 Example sentencesExamples Others have found it more problematical because of its links with theories of embourgeoisement and the role of the labour aristocracy. In most parts of Central and Eastern Europe, the process of embourgeoisement of society remained severely curtailed. Even our soaps, once the repository of working-class stories, have undergone a process of embourgeoisement. The embourgeoisement of the working class, object of many well-funded studies, did not prevent workers from staging militant strikes in 1960-3 and, more widely, in the late 1960s. Thus such features as wider home ownership, affluence, and the embourgeoisement of the working class are not necessarily electorally adverse; democratic socialist parties can still thrive in prosperous societies. Origin 1930s: French, from embourgeoiser 'become or make bourgeois'. Definition of embourgeoisement in US English: embourgeoisement nounemˈbo͝orZHwäzmənt The proliferation in a society of values perceived as characteristic of the middle class, especially of materialism. 资产阶级化 Example sentencesExamples In most parts of Central and Eastern Europe, the process of embourgeoisement of society remained severely curtailed. Others have found it more problematical because of its links with theories of embourgeoisement and the role of the labour aristocracy. The embourgeoisement of the working class, object of many well-funded studies, did not prevent workers from staging militant strikes in 1960-3 and, more widely, in the late 1960s. Thus such features as wider home ownership, affluence, and the embourgeoisement of the working class are not necessarily electorally adverse; democratic socialist parties can still thrive in prosperous societies. Even our soaps, once the repository of working-class stories, have undergone a process of embourgeoisement. Origin 1930s: French, from embourgeoiser ‘become or make bourgeois’.
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