YES, it is: Dutchification is the process of turning things Dutch. Sometimes intentioanl assimilation is employed. When you see windmills, you KNOW that the Dutch people have been busy Dutchifying the area. If you are observant, you may notice lots of people in that same area walking in wooden shoes!
The French highways are suspected of Dutchification.
When Dutch people go on vaction or do business in disparate regions of the world, they have an amazing ability to Dutchify everything! Because they originate from flatlands, if they visit mountainous regions, that region is flat as a pancake by the time they leave! (The Himalayan Plains, for example) If you should find yourself craving cheese A LOT MORE than you used to, you may have been subjected to Dutchification.
Please see the related links below for more information:
Yes, "Dutchification" is a real word. It refers to the process of adopting Dutch customs, values, or characteristics. It can also describe the influence or impact of Dutch culture on a particular region or group of people.
The root word in "really" is "real."
Slore is not a real word. It is known as a slang word.
No, "forlon" is not a real word. The correct spelling is "forlorn," which means lonely, sad, or abandoned.
No, "deafue" is not a real word in the English language. It seems to be a typographical error or a made-up word.
"Disagreeance" is not commonly recognized as a standard English word. The more commonly used word is "disagreement."
Yes. The word "is" is a real word. of course it is.
Yes it is a real word.
Yes, "answer" is a real word.
no it is not a real word
No, that is not a real word.
It is no where near a real word
Yes, it is a real word
yes it is a real word
Shurbby is not a real word.
No ter is not a real word
The root word in "really" is "real."
Not the way you spell it. The word is dumb and it is a real word.