1. to make subjective; to interpret or treat something according to personal feelings, opinions, or biases rather than objective facts
Usage: British spelling; American spelling is ‘subjectivize’

Examples

• The critic tends to subjectivise every film review with personal anecdotes.
• We must avoid subjectivising the data analysis with our preconceptions.
• The teacher warned students not to subjectivise their historical essays.
• It’s natural to subjectivise experiences when writing a memoir.
• The researcher tried not to subjectivise the interview responses.
• Artists often subjectivise reality through their unique perspectives.