Realise

[ree-uh-lahyz] /ˈri əˌlaɪz/

verb (used with object), realized, realizing.
1.
to grasp or understand clearly.
2.
to make real; give reality to (a hope, fear, plan, etc.).
3.
to bring vividly to the mind.
4.
to convert into cash or money:
to realize securities.
5.
to obtain as a profit or income for oneself by trade, labor, or investment.
6.
to bring as proceeds, as from a sale:
The goods realized $1000.
7.
Music. to sight-read on a keyboard instrument or write out in notation the full harmony and ornamentation indicated by (a figured bass).
8.
Linguistics. to serve as an instance, representation, or embodiment of (an abstract linguistic element or category): In “Jack tripped,” the subject is realized by “Jack,” the predicate by “tripped,” and the past tense by “-ed.”.
verb (used without object), realized, realizing.
9.
to convert property or goods into cash or money.
/ˈrɪəˌlaɪz/
verb
1.
(when transitive, may take a clause as object) to become conscious or aware of (something)
2.
(transitive, often passive) to bring (a plan, ambition, etc) to fruition; make actual or concrete
3.
(transitive) to give (something, such as a drama or film) the appearance of reality
4.
(transitive) (of goods, property, etc) to sell for or make (a certain sum): this table realized £800
5.
(transitive) to convert (property or goods) into cash
6.
(transitive) (of a musicologist or performer)

7.
to sound or utter (a phoneme or other speech sound) in actual speech; articulate
v.

chiefly British English spelling of realize; for suffix, see -ize. Related: Realisation; realised; realising.
v.

1610s, “bring into existence,” from French réaliser “make real” (16c.), from Middle French real “actual” (see real (adj.)). Sense of “understand clearly, make real in the mind” is first recorded 1775. Sense of “obtain, amass” is from 1753. Related: Realized; realizing.