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“Vocalized” or “Vocalised”

Vocalized is predominantly used in American (US) English (en-US) while vocalised is predominantly used in British English (used in UK/AU/NZ) (en-GB).

Usage by country

Where each spelling is used

Of the 12 countries below, 4 prefer “vocalized” and 3 prefer “vocalised”. Usage levels are out of 100; the more common spelling in each country is in bold.

Usage level out of 100 (if available).
Country vocalized vocalised Preference
United States 100 0 “vocalized”
United Kingdom 19 81 “vocalised”
India 62 38 “vocalized”
Philippines 100 0 “vocalized”
Canada 100 0 “vocalized”
Australia 0 100 “vocalised”
Liberia 0 0 Not enough data
Ireland 0 100 “vocalised”
New Zealand 0 0 Not enough data
Jamaica 0 0 Not enough data
Trinidad & Tobago 0 0 Not enough data
Guyana 0 0 Not enough data
Usage

Examples in context

Real sentences for each spelling. Hover an example to copy it.

“vocalized”

  • …and his son GRMT (possibly vocalized as "Girmai") are known through…
  • …"In Your Belief" while the vocalized version was sung by Tomoyo
  • …croaking auk auk auk is vocalized by males while in the…
  • …mentioned with his son ZQRNS (vocalized as "Zaqarnas") in an inscription…
  • …prayer-book (Venice, 1696) and a vocalized edition of the Mishnah with…
  • …was written by her and vocalized, and used by a famous…
  • …award ceremony to feature a vocalized version of the Awards' theme…
  • In certain positions, laryngeals were vocalized to *i.
  • …for all projects working with vocalized Hebrew text until 2003, when…
  • …grammatical form that would be vocalized as 'iẓur is known for…

“vocalised”

  • …by the correctors (and remain vocalised melek in the received text).
  • Many of his songs were vocalised and music directed by Pandit…
  • …usage of extended vocabulary, are vocalised.
  • …singing career aside from his vocalised performance; for a time, the…
  • …Allan Poe and (in the vocalised "googoogajoob"s) James Joyce.
  • …responsible government began to be vocalised, led by the influential editor…
  • …-e is sometimes to be vocalised, and sometimes to be silent;…
  • …song's 1960s references, including the vocalised "oh yeah"s and the subtle…
  • is not vocalised, except historically; usually "clear" as…
  • When it is vocalised, most scholars pronounce it as…

Examples are Wikipedia snippets under the CC ShareAlike 3.0 license.

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