The Collaborative International Dictionary
Europeanize \Eu`ro*pe"an*ize\, v. t. To cause to become like the Europeans in manners or character; to habituate or accustom to European usages.
A state of society . . . changed and Europeanized.
--Lubbock.
Usage examples of "europeanize".
That war, and its long-drawn sequelae, released the human mind to the potentialities and dangers of an imperfectly Europeanized world--a world which had unconsciously become one single interlocking system, while still obsessed by the Treaty of Westphalia and the idea of competing sovereign states.
They were advocating a mutual guarantee of all the Europeanized regions of the Pacific.
The native of a small country who knows no other language than the tongue of his country becomes increasingly at a disadvantage in comparison with the user of any of the three great languages of the Europeanized world.
Rajah Dris lives in a good house, but it is Europeanized, and consequently vulgarized.
A few minutes later he pours out a little, which he tastes himself, frequently returning the remainder to the pot, although the more Europeanized consume the whole draught.