The word "formulised" is spelled with a "z" instead of the more common "s" due to its roots in British English. The IPA phonetic transcription for this word is /ˈfɔːmjʊlaɪzd/, with emphasis on the second syllable. This word means to create or express in a formulaic way, and it can be useful in academic or scientific contexts. Although relatively uncommon in American English, "formulise" and "formulised" are legitimate spellings in British English.
The word "formulised" is derived from the base word "formula" combined with the suffix "-ise" (or "-ize" in American English).
1. "Formula" originates from the Latin word "formula", meaning a fixed form, pattern, or system. It was used in medieval Latin to refer to prescriptions used in alchemy and medicine.
2. The suffix "-ise" is derived from Latin and Greek, and it is commonly used in English to form verbs from nouns or adjectives, indicating the act or process of doing something or making something into a particular state.
Therefore, "formulised" can be understood as the act of making or turning something into a formula, or the process of implementing a fixed form or system.