v. [f. SUBJECTIVE + -IZE.] trans. To make subjective. Hence Subjectivized ppl. a., Subjectivizing vbl. sb.
1868. Bain, Mental & Mor. Sci., II. 742. Kant even went so far as to make it [obligation] the principle of our morality: but this was subjectivizing good, as he had subjectivized truth.
1868. J. H. Stirling, trans. Schwegler’s Hist. Philos., 336. Converting into objectivity, the subjectivized theoretical matter (truth).
1890–1. J. Orr, Chr. View God, v. (1893), 210. This weakening down and subjectivising of the idea of guilt.
