haramize

English

Etymology

From haram +‎ -ize.

Verb

haramize (third-person singular simple present haramizes, present participle haramizing, simple past and past participle haramized)

1. (transitive, rare) To make (something) haram.
   • 1999, Robert Chazan, כי ברוך הוא: Ancient Near Eastern, Biblical, and Judaic Studies in Honor of Baruch Levine, page 321:

     had to enter the “haramized” or taboo state

   • 2005, Signe Howell, The Ethnography of Moralities:

     Many Muslim groups do not practice haramized lifestyles.

   • 2009, F. E. Peters, The Monotheists, page 159:

     […] like the “haramized” Muslim pilgrims about to begin the hajj (see II/6), and was thus removed from ordinary use or circulation, a point over which Jesus argued with the Pharisees (Mark 7:11)

   • 2014, Dominik Mueller, Islam, Politics and Youth in Malaysia: The Pop-Islamist Reinvention of PAS:

     […] the effects of the massive Islamization on the increasingly ‘haramized’ (Peletz 2011: 137) non-Muslim population in Malaysia should be studied as well.

Antonyms

• halalize