fetishize AmE
fetishise BrE

I like to hear about people's relationship to food who don't fetishize it.

It is easy to fetishize things that we imagine are on their way out.

"People will fetishize anything you put in front of them.

"I think people are just going to fetishize these little bags," she said.

"I think this is all about the idea of fetishizing cars the way you fetishize a girl."

Veneer is known to fetishize the materials and processes involved in each issue.

Like its preservation, these photographs could be said to fetishize the artist's studio.

This music doesn't fetishize its tempos or make an intellectual game out of them.

And then there are the designers who fetishize women.

That we tend to fetishize writers’ residences is a little odd to begin with.

Everyone has one, but they don't fetishize it or wave to other vacuum cleaners on the street.

What I like to do is fetishize and eroticize the gray flannel suit.

We fetishize hope because it helps us as we grasp at a favorable future.

"On many levels I fetishize language," he said.

Soldiers have a complicated relationship with their rations, which they both malign and fetishize.

She was the first post-War politician to fetishize wealth.

Growing up in London I would - and still do - fetishize about all things American.

There is however a difference between recognising the human tendency to fetishize the shocking and an industry that uses it as currency.

He does not really fetishize it, he said.

Here in the U.S., we fetishize family to the detriment of our collective civic life.

But do not fetishize the object either.

It’s not hard to understand why Americans, living the most comfortable lives this earth has ever afforded to nonroyalty, might fetishize danger and risk.