tudorise

verb

1. (alt-of, alternative)Alternative form of Tudorize.

   “The idea being that we mock Tudorise the front of Deitch Projects in New York and then try to sell the work to someone who then has bought the right to mock Tudorise their own building.”

   “The big room had been virtually rebuilt, and Tudorised with a monstrously heavy hand.”

   “But the brewery that had taken it over had decided to Tudorise it with fake plastic beams, uncomfortable settles and things like brass bedpans which the new owners fondly believed to be some sort of cooking equipment.”

2. (alt-of, alternative)Alternative form of Tudorize.

   “One is at least thankful that the brewery have retained the excellent early nineteenth-century glazing and not tried to tudorise the fenestration .”

   “Such works as this thankfully near-forgotten 'First Sussex Opera', together with much of Gilbert and Sullivan and the Merrie England (1902) of Edward German, added considerably to the construction of Georgina Boyes's 'Imagined Village' of the popular mind, a rural half-timbered world of tudorised rustics who embodied the 'real' spirit of England.”

   “I took up the rear, carrying an exhausted Joanne, who was playing with the hairs in my ears. From the consternation ahead I realised something was wrong.'Stop that, Joanne. It hurts.' Over a sun-burnt scalp and framed in a squatly tudorised arch, I had a glimpse of Addises swarming round the altar of the Memorial Chamber against delicate columns and finials of spun egg yolk and icing sugar.”