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initialise    
initialise
v 1: assign an initial value to a computer program [synonym:
{initialize}, {initialise}]
2: divide (a disk) into marked sectors so that it may store
data; "Please format this disk before entering data!" [synonym:
{format}, {initialize}, {initialise}]

initialise \initialise\ v. t.
initialize. [Chiefly Brit.]
[PJC]


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  • initialised or initialized which one is correct spelling?
    @tchrist It may not matter which “spelling convention” is chosen, and one spelling might not be more correct than the other, but the fact remains that -ise spellings aren’t standard in American English and are generally used in British English
  • What is the difference between initialize and initiate?
    Initialize Initialise: Set to the value or put in the condition appropriate to the start of an operation Also if you initiate something, it is your initiative, whereas if you initialise something, you can have been asked to do so In programming, we use the word initialise, when we declare a variable and give it an initial value
  • differences - How do instantiate and initialise differ? - English . . .
    Initialization and instantiation are fairly closely related concepts in object-oriented computer programming As mentioned in the other answer, initialize denotes the assignment of an initial value to a variab
  • Acronyms and Initialisms- Uppercase, Lowercase, or either
    The Chicago Manual of Style, sixteenth edition (2010) briefly addresses the question of whether the spelled-out form of an initialism or acronym should be initial-capped if the short form is capitalized, at 10 6 Capital versus lowercase for acronyms and initialisms:
  • Names including initials: with or without the full stop?
    You've added the british-english tag so it looks like you're after a British style: if this is so, I recommend you add this requirement to the text of the question, to avoid our many U S readers offering you advice on how an American would initialise names –
  • How would you abbreviate surnames starting with Mc O D?
    I live in Ireland The simple last initial form is the most commonly used: McDonald > M MacDonald > M Macdonald > M (this is a Scottish name) O'Brien > O
  • “Is this understanding correct?” anything more polite than this?
    Do we have a more polite way to say “Is this understanding correct?” I often find it a little tough question to ask to clients Anything that sounds more polite and means the same? And also, is the
  • s vs. z in BE vs. AE - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Adding to the great answer from @AndrewLeach, the answer quoted EtymOnline with Fowler thinks this is to avoid the difficulty of remembering the short list of common words not from Greek which must be spelled with an -s- (e g advertise, devise, surprise)
  • “Programming” versus “programing”: which is preferred?
    You may have noticed that "programmed" and "programming" stand as an exception to the usual tendency for final consonant doubling to occur in two-syllable words only when the second syllable is stressed (for example, we double the final r in occurring but not in harboring)
  • Why is the Australian Labor Party spelt without a u?
    The "Australian Labor Party" is a name (note the capitalized L) Names don't have to follow language rules, much like the name of the airline QANTAS does not have a U after the Q





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