objectify

That word is left untranslated in the subtitles, but the role amounts to being Pessac’s “rose”: The rosière gets paraded around with a lot of pomp and circumstance as her fellow townspeople treat her like a mascot — a woman they can objectify as part of their birthright.

"Men like this need their passes for these events to revoked. Women are not your objects to objectify and command to move as you see fit."

According to the team's authors, attempts to standardise and objectify the development and evaluation of chemical reactions are still quite new and relatively uncommon.

Including the topic in medical education could “counteract an ever-present risk of medical injustices” and “the tendency to objectify patients and research participants,” the commission’s co-chairs told Science.

Our report discusses some of the specific risks, such as opportunities to abuse medical power, the tendency to objectify patients and research participants, dilemmas about split loyalties, and temptations to abandon basic values for ideological and opportunistic reasons.