The word "discruciated" is spelled with the prefix "dis-" meaning "not" and the root "cruciated" meaning "tortured". The pronunciation of "cruciated" is [kruh-shee-ey-tid], with the stress on the second syllable. The final "-ed" ending indicates that it is a past participle form of the verb "cruciate". Thus, "discruciated" means "not tortured" or "free from torture". Its IPA transcription is [dɪˈskruːsieɪtɪd]. It is a rare and archaic term, primarily used in historical or religious contexts.
The word "discruciated" is derived from the Latin word "discruciatus", which is the past participle of the verb "discruciare". "Discruciare" is a combination of the prefix "dis-" meaning "apart" or "in different directions" and the word "cruciare" meaning "to torture" or "to afflict with pain". Hence, "discruciated" can be understood as a state of extreme pain or torture.