1. rationalised - Adjective
2. rationalised - Verb
rationalised
simple past and past participle of rationalise
Given a rational explanation
Reorganised, made more efficient.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgMonboddo and Samuel Clarke resisted elements of Newton's work, but eventually rationalised it to conform with their strong religious views of nature. Source: Internet
He rationalised the use of many ophthalmically important drugs, including mydriatics and miotics. Source: Internet
Robinson, p. 102. Chaplin thought the Keystone comedies "a crude mélange of rough and rumble", but liked the idea of working in films and rationalised: "Besides, it would mean a new life." Source: Internet
The introduction of SI rationalised both the way in which units of measure were defined and also the list of units in use. Source: Internet
Within Modernism, urban planning represented a 20th-century move towards establishing something stable, structured, and rationalised within what had become a world of chaos, flux and change (Irving 1993, 475). Source: Internet
It has rationalised the mass dispossession of the Palestinians of their homeland through ethnic cleansing and illegal settlement-building. Source: Internet