[f. next + -ATION.] The action of the verb; the fact or process of becoming universal.
1798. Monthly Rev., XXVI. 538. A language already so general must, for that very reason, tend to universalization.
1840. G. S. Faber, Christ’s Disc. Capernaum, 225. [A] sentence, which … would have changed this Apparent Universalization into Real Generalization.
1886. W. Graham, Social Problem, 13. A universalisation of the practice [of striking] over the entire field of labour.
