The word "matronised" is spelled with a "t" instead of a "c" because it derives from the word "matron" and follows the standard English spelling rules. The IPA phonetic transcription of this word is /ˈmeɪtrənaɪzd/, which represents the pronunciation of each individual sound. The stress falls on the second syllable, and the ending "-ise" indicates a British English spelling, while American English uses "-ize". "Matronised" means to be under the direction or control of a matron, often implying a strict or disciplined environment.
The word "matronised" does not have an established etymology. It appears to be a derived form of the noun "matron", which originally referred to a married woman of higher status or a dignified woman, especially in relation to her role as a mother or a guardian. However, "matronised" seems to be a newer coinage or a word created by adding the suffix "-ise" to "matron", indicating the action or process of rendering matron-like characteristics or attributes to someone or something.