Chamberlain has continued the work of Disraeli, but he has done so by vulgarising and brutalising it.
Rome is a mere background, and surely a most felicitous background, to the little group of persons who are effectually detached from all such vulgarising associations with the mechanism of daily life in less poetical countries.
In that time there was, moreover, one great humourist; he bore his part willingly in vulgarising the woman; and the part that fell to him was the vulgarising of the act of maternity.
Literary and pictorial alike, it had for its notice the vulgarising of the married woman.
It is in Venice above all that we hear the small buzz of this vulgarising voice of the familiar; yet perhaps it is in Venice too that the picturesque fact has best mastered the pious secret of how to wait for us.
The brook, also, serves the purpose of turning the wheels of some iron and tin works; but without vulgarisingany more than such accidents have done heretofore, the scenic romance of the river.
As far as I can see, indiscriminate visiting tends only to a waste of time and a vulgarising of character.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "vulgarising" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
