institute
[ in-sti-toot, -tyoot ]
/ ˈɪn stɪˌtut, -ˌtyut /
verb (used with object), in·sti·tut·ed, in·sti·tut·ing.
noun
Origin of institute
OTHER WORDS FROM institute
re·in·sti·tute, verb (used with object), re·in·sti·tut·ed, re·in·sti·tut·ing. un·in·sti·tut·ed, adjective well-in·sti·tut·ed, adjectiveWords nearby institute
instill,
instillation,
instillator,
instinct,
instinctive,
institute,
instituter,
institutes,
institution,
institutional,
institutional investor
Example sentences from the Web for reinstitute
It seems likely that these were endeavours to reinstitute ancient privileges rather than to create new.
The Customs of Old England |F. J. SnellThe proposal of M. de Laveleye to reinstitute a national dress is, for this reason, a foolish and inartistic one.
Enough of the practice and of the traditions is left to make it an easy task to reinstitute all the important parts of the custom.
Domesticated Animals |Nathaniel Southgate Shaler
British Dictionary definitions for reinstitute
institute
/ (ˈɪnstɪˌtjuːt) /
verb (tr)
to organize; establish
to initiate
to institute a practice
to establish in a position or office; induct
(foll by in or into)
to install (a clergyman) in a church
noun
Derived forms of institute
institutor or instituter, nounWord Origin for institute
C16: from Latin
instituere, from
statuere to place, stand