"action of making or rendering mechanical" in any sense of that word, 1834, from mechanize + -ation.
In our country, the ancient languages are studied, to a sad extent, as a mere exercise in the technics of etymology, syntax and prosody; and when thus pursued, there can be no good reason for so great a sacrifice of time and labor, or for that mechanization (if we may make a term) of mind which is the natural result. ["American Annals of Education and Instruction," December 1834]
mechanic
mechanical
mechanics
mechanise
mechanism
mechanization
mechanize
mechanized
mechano-
meconic
meconium