Personalizing: meaning, definitions and examples

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personalizing

 

[ ˈpɜːsənəˌlaɪzɪŋ ]

Verb / Noun
Context #1 | Verb

self-improvement

To customize or tailor something according to one's preferences or needs, especially in the context of personal growth or development.

Synonyms

customizing, individualizing, tailoring

Examples of usage

  • Personalizing your workspace can boost productivity and creativity.
  • She believes in personalizing her workout routine to achieve better results.
Context #2 | Noun

marketing

The act of using personal information to create a customized experience for a specific individual or group of individuals, often in advertising or product recommendations.

Synonyms

customization, individualization, tailoring

Examples of usage

  • Personalizing email campaigns based on user behavior can lead to higher engagement rates.
  • The key to successful marketing lies in effective personalization strategies.

Translations

Translations of the word "personalizing" in other languages:

🇵🇹 personalizando

🇮🇳 व्यक्तिगत बनाना

🇩🇪 personalisieren

🇮🇩 mempersembahkan

🇺🇦 персоналізація

🇵🇱 personalizowanie

🇯🇵 パーソナライズする (pāsonaraizu suru)

🇫🇷 personnaliser

🇪🇸 personalizando

🇹🇷 kişiselleştirme

🇰🇷 개인화 (gaein-hwa)

🇸🇦 تخصيص (takhṣīṣ)

🇨🇿 personalizování

🇸🇰 personalizovanie

🇨🇳 个性化 (gèxìng huà)

🇸🇮 osebna prilagoditev

🇮🇸 aðlaga

🇰🇿 жекешелендіру

🇬🇪 პერსონალიზაცია (personalizacia)

🇦🇿 şəxsi uyğunlaşdırma

🇲🇽 personalizando

Etymology

The word 'personalizing' originates from the verb 'personalize,' which emerged in the late 18th century. It combines the prefix 'personal-' meaning 'relating to a particular person' and the suffix '-ize' indicating 'to make or become.' The concept of personalization has gained significance in various fields, from marketing to self-improvement, reflecting the growing emphasis on tailored experiences and individual preferences.

See also: impersonal, personalization, personalize, personalized.

Word Frequency Rank

Ranking #35,143, this word is encountered relatively rarely in everyday English. It might appear in literary works or specialized texts but isn't essential for general communication.