Pronunciation: [ʌnnˈat͡ʃəɹəlˌa͡ɪzd] (IPA) 
The word "unnaturalised" is spelled with two "n"s, two "t"s, and a "-ised" ending. The IPA phonetic transcription for this word is /ˌʌnˈnætʃrəlaɪzd/. The "un" prefix indicates a negative, while the "ied" ending means to become or make, so "unnaturalised" means not made natural. The double "n" and "t" are due to the root word "naturalize," which includes those letters in its spelling.
Unnaturalised refers to something that has not been altered or adapted from its original form to conform to a specific set of standards or requirements. It can also describe something that has not been assimilated or integrated into a particular culture or society.
In the context of naturalization, which is the legal process of acquiring citizenship of a country by someone who is not a native of that country, the term unnaturalised refers to individuals who have not completed this process. Unnaturalised individuals are typically those who either do not have legal citizenship in the country they are residing in or who have chosen not to acquire citizenship.
Furthermore, the term can be used in a broader sense to describe aspects or entities that are not in alignment with what is considered normal or typical. For example, in relation to language, unnaturalised may refer to words or phrases that have not been standardized or accepted in a particular language dialect. Similarly, in the field of biology, unnaturalised can describe species or organisms that have not adapted to a specific environment or whose characteristics deviate significantly from those of other members of their species.
Overall, unnaturalised implies a lack of modification, assimilation, or conformity to established norms, standards, or requirements, whether in relation to citizenship, culture, language, or biology.
The word "unnaturalised" is derived from the combination of two terms: "unnatural" and "ised".
The term "unnatural" originated from Middle English in the 14th century, derived from the Old French word "contre nature" meaning "contrary to nature". The prefix "un-" denotes negation or reversal, giving "unnatural" the meaning of "not natural" or "opposed to nature".
The suffix "-ised" is a variation of "-ized", which is derived from the Latin suffix "-izare" and the Greek suffix "-izein". It is commonly used to form verbs from nouns or adjectives. In this case, "-ised" is appended to "unnatural", converting it into a verb form to create "unnaturalised".
Overall, when combined, "unnaturalised" refers to the act of making something that is not natural or contrary to nature.
