The word "paralogised" is pronounced /pærələdʒaɪzd/. The first syllable is spelled "par-" because it comes from the Greek prefix "para-" meaning "beside" or "alongside". The second syllable is spelled "-a-" because it is pronounced with a schwa sound (ə). The third syllable is spelled "-lo-" because it is derived from the Greek word "logos" meaning "word" and is pronounced with a long "o" sound (oʊ). The final syllable is spelled "-gised" because it is derived from the Greek word "agogos" meaning "leader" and is pronounced with a hard "g" sound (dʒ). "Paralogised" means to reason incorrectly or to draw a false conclusion.
The word "paralogised" does not have a commonly accepted etymology as it is not found in most dictionaries or linguistic sources. it can be analyzed based on its constituent parts.
1. "Paralog": The term "paralog" is derived from the Greek roots "para" (beside, beyond, abnormal) and "logos" (reason, discourse). In logic and rhetoric, "paralog" usually refers to a flaw or error in reasoning, a false argument, or a fallacy.
2. "-ised": The suffix "-ised" is a variation of "-ize" (or "-ise" in British English), which is used to form verbs. It indicates the action of making something possess a certain quality or characteristic.
Combining these elements, "paralogised" could be understood as the act of committing a paralog, engaging in faulty or inaccurate reasoning, or creating a false argument.