The spelling of the word "most convoked" follows the standard English pronunciation rules. The initial sound in "most" is pronounced as /m/, followed by the sound of short /o/ as in "hot," represented in IPA as /ɑ/. The following /k/ sound is followed by a short /o/ as well, represented in IPA as /ɑ/. The final syllable is pronounced as /voked/ with the stress on the second syllable. The final sound is similar to "oked," represented in IPA as /oʊkt/. Overall, "most convoked" is pronounced as /mɑst kənˈvoʊkt/.
The word "convoked" has its roots in the Latin word "convocare", which means "to call together" or "to summon". This Latin term is derived from the prefix "con-" meaning "together" and the verb "vocare", which means "to call" or "to summon". Over time, the word "convoked" emerged in English to describe the action of summoning or gathering people together for a specific purpose. The addition of "most" to form the phrase "most convoked" simply emphasizes that something is being called or summoned to the greatest extent or in the highest degree.