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exteriorize

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exteriorize /ex·te·ri·or·ize/ (ek-stēr´e-ah-rīz)
1. to form a correct mental reference of the image of an object seen.
2. in psychiatry, to turn one's interest outward.
3. to transpose an internal organ to the exterior of the body.

ex·te·ri·or·ize (k-stîr--rz)
v.
1. To turn outward; externalize.
2. To direct a patient's interest, thoughts, or feelings into a channel leading outside himself or herself.
3. To expose an internal organ temporarily for observation, or permanently for physiological experiment or surgery.

exteriorize [eks-te´re-er-īz]
1. to form a correct mental reference of the image of an object seen.
2. in psychiatry, to turn one's interest outward.
3. to transpose an internal organ to the exterior of the body.

exteriorize
to transpose an internal organ to the exterior of the body.


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According to Dianteill, the process of identification provides a co-existence of the human spirit and the oricha in the corporal envelope, enabling the homosexual santeros to interject a feminine principal in the initiation process, and in the possession process the possibility to exteriorize it.
95 Paperback Wenner Gren international symposium series GN33 Contributors primarily from archaeology and ethnography but also other sub-disciplines of anthropology propose a view of ethics within the profession that emphasizes the priority of practical ethical engagement of the professional self with its audiences, and criticizes the dominant tendency to dis-embed, exteriorize, and alienate ethics from everyday scientific practice.
It was a trigger mechanism; indeed it was an interior--a camera--that could be triggered to exteriorize itself in images.
 
 
 
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