You can't. The term "virtualize" is generally used to mean running an OS via hardware virtualization, where your host CPU natively runs its code but forwards all I/O to a hypervisor. You can only do that with an OS built for the same CPU architecture as your host system.

For everything else, like running ARM software on x86 (and vice versa), you'll have to resort to emulation, which involves either interpreting the code or dynamically recompiling it. By definition, you can emulate anything on anything else (someone recently booted Linux for MIPS on an Intel 4004, the first ever microprocessor), but the performance might be a problem.