1. The process of making something Hebrew in character, language, or culture; the adoption or adaptation of Hebrew linguistic or cultural features.
Usage: Often used in historical and linguistic contexts; Can refer to language change, cultural assimilation, or deliberate policy

Examples

• The Hebraization of place names in Israel reflected the nation's effort to reclaim its historical identity.
• Scholars studied the Hebraization of Aramaic-speaking communities during the Second Temple period.
• The movement toward Hebraization included the revival of Hebrew as a spoken language in the late 19th century.
• Hebraization policies influenced the linguistic landscape of the newly established state.