As an adjective, generalized means something involves many things, people, or parts, not just one spot.

As an adjective作為形容詞 generalized means的意思是 something某件事 involves牽涉到 many things, people, or parts很多事物、人或部分 not just one spot不只是一個地方

A generalized fear is not fear of one dog; it is a wide, fuzzy fear. A generalized statement talks about a whole group. In medicine, a generalized illness or rash has spread through the body, rather than staying in one place (local or localized).

A generalized fear一個generalized的恐懼 is not不是 fear of one dog對一隻狗的恐懼 it is而是 a wide, fuzzy fear一種廣泛、模糊的恐懼 A generalized statement一個generalized的陳述 talks about講的是 a whole group整個群體 In medicine在醫學上 a generalized illness or rashgeneralized的疾病或疹子 has spread through the body已經擴散到全身 rather than staying in one place而不是只停留在一個地方 (local or localized)(local或localized，也就是局部的)

Though actually, English also uses generalized as the past form of the verb generalize: ‘She generalized from one example.’ That sentence is about making a wide claim. The adjective sense is about how spread-out something is.

Though actually不過其實 English also uses英文也會用 generalized as the past form of the verb generalizegeneralized作為動詞generalize的過去式 'She generalized from one example.'「她從一個例子就做出了廣泛的推論。」 That sentence is about那句話講的是 making a wide claim做出一個廣泛的論斷 The adjective sense形容詞的這個意思 is about講的是 how spread-out something is一件事有多廣泛、多分散

American spelling keeps the z (generalized); British books may write generalised.

American spelling美式拼法 keeps the z保留z (generalized)(generalized) British books英式的書 may write可能會寫成 generalisedgeneralised

Formal writing and doctors like this word; everyday talk might just say ‘wide’, ‘all over’, or ‘not just one’.

Formal writing and doctors正式的寫作和醫生 like this word喜歡用這個字 everyday talk日常說話 might just say可能就只會說 'wide', 'all over', or 'not just one''wide'、'all over'，或'not just one'