In natural reaction we tend to insist, as I have been doing, on the other and less obvious side; and in the criticism of the last century there is even a tendency to sentimentalise the character.
English novels, however they may trifle and sentimentalise with the passion of love, are as a rule exceedingly "proper.
The spiritualist also eats rook-pie, but after the repast he will sentimentalise over dead rooks, without losing his belief in an all-merciful Providence.
It seems to me a little like leaving a man unburied in order that we may come and sentimentalise over his bones.
It doesn't do to sentimentalise about evil, and to say that it is hidden good!
Of course this meant among other things that they hammered it all in literally: but let us not sentimentalise over that.
I walk down to Scheveningen, and sentimentalise on the seashore; I find the briny deep in a very good humour, and offer you mental congratulations.
Why was he not still the baby that she could take on her knees and kiss and sentimentalise over?
As to the letters--why, think how pleasant it will be for me to sentimentalise over them in my old age!
The average man can like a lot of girls enough to spoon and sentimentalisewith them.
I believe it began with Elsley's being vexed at her springing up two or three times, fancying that she heard the children cry, while he wanted to be quiet, and sentimentalise over the roaring of the wind outside.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "sentimentalise" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
