Pronunciation: [kˌɒmənˈɪʃən] (IPA) 
The word "Commonition" is spelled with a "ti" instead of a "ta" because it comes from the Latin word "commonitio". In IPA phonetic transcription, it is pronounced as /kəˌmɒnɪˈtɪʃən/. The first syllable "com" is pronounced with a schwa sound, followed by "mon" with a short "o" sound. The "iti" in the middle is pronounced with a short "i" sound followed by a "sh" sound. The final syllable "on" is pronounced with a short "o" sound.
Commonition is a noun that refers to a cautionary or admonitory instruction or warning given to someone. It is derived from the Middle English word "commo(u)nysshen" or "commoneysyn", which is further derived from the Latin word "commonitionem" (meaning to admonish or bring to mind).
The term implies the act of advising or reminding someone about a particular course of action, often to prevent a potential danger, mistake, or undesirable outcome. Commonition can be delivered in various forms, including verbal communication, written statements, or even non-verbal cues, such as signals or gestures. It serves as a means to alert someone about the consequences of their actions, behaviors, or decisions, aiming to guide them towards a more favorable or optimal path.
Commonition is often associated with the concept of guidance or counsel, as it entails redirecting an individual's attention or focus towards a better or safer choice. It may be employed in a wide range of situations, including education, parenting, professional settings, or even religion, where authoritative figures offer instruction or caution based on their expertise or wisdom. Ultimately, commonition seeks to instill greater awareness and understanding in order to promote individuals' well-being, growth, and success.
The word "commonition" has its roots in the Latin word "commonitio", which comes from the verb "commonere". "Commonere" is derived from the combination of "com", meaning "together", and "monere", meaning "to warn" or "to advise". Thus, "commonitio" originally meant "to warn or advise together". Over time, the word evolved and entered Middle English as "commonicion", eventually becoming "commonition" in modern English.
