facultise

English

Verb

facultise (third-person singular simple present facultises, present participle facultising, simple past and past participle facultised)

  1. Alternative form of facultize
    • 1905, Albert Osborn, John Fletcher Hurst: A Biography, page 33:
      One of the new students, Chew, was facultised to-night by some of the Student Faculty.
    • 1980, George Scott Williamson, Innes Hope Pearse, Science, Synthesis, and Sanity, page 203:
      Intuitive wisdom even in scientific discovery may precede facultised wisdom.
    • 2000, Nicholas Deakin, Origins of the Welfare State: The Peckham Experiment, page 222:
      The safeguard against the crudity of action of immaturity that might be feared from such conditions, lies in the example of the facultised expression of the more mature.
    • 2018, David Kuchenbuch, Pioneering Health in London, 1935-2000: The Peckham Experiment:
      This results in an “order arising out of the capacity of unintimidated human beings facultised to respond to the total situation”

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