statisised

Statisised is not a standard, widely recognized word in major English dictionaries. It often appears as a nonstandard or variant spelling that can be the result of confusion between related terms rather than a single defined meaning. In some texts it looks like a variant of statised or statis(ed), implying something made static or fixed in place. In other instances it seems to be a mistaken form of statisticised/statisticized, the past participle of statisticise, a verb meaning to convert something to statistics or to present it in statistical form. The common root in these words is the stat- element derived from Greek statis- or Latin status, meaning standing, state, or fixed condition.

Because of its uncertain status, style guides typically advise using established spellings: statisEd (in contexts meaning “made static” in British English) or statisticised/statisticized (in contexts meaning “converted to statistics,” with regional spelling differences between British and American English). Many dictionaries do not list a separate entry for a stand-alone term "statisised."

If you encounter "statisised" in a text, the prudent approach is to infer the intended meaning from context and replace it with a standard form: statisEd for the static sense, or statisticised/statisticized for the statistics sense. Without clear context, "statisised" should not be treated as a distinct lexical entry. See also static, statistic, statistician, statistics, statisticise/statisticize.