Definition of instate in English:

instate

verb ɪnˈsteɪtɪnˈsteɪt

[with object]

Set up in position; install or establish.
安置;建立
many of the troops had only joined up when the new regime was instated
新政权建立之时许多士兵才刚刚入伍。
Example sentencesExamples
- And don't get me wrong, I'm right there, always just playing hard rock and stuff, but there's hopefully a better movement or a different movement to be instated fairly soon.
- After the thugs easily overthrow the Baath party, Rudie instates a strict fundamentalist form of Rastafarianism as state religion.
- It was 1980, the time of Solidarity, and it was a short-lived stay - within months martial law was instated and he was booted out but it had developed his taste for the country.
- He was instated in the photo and film division of the French Army and ultimately deployed in Algeria as a military photographer shortly after the war ended.
- He also called for national elections in the coming year and instated a voter registration period.
- When this district agreed to accept David, in light of his ‘special’ abilities, several rules were instated to ensure both his safety and that of his classmates.
- In the meantime, the principal, who had supported Mr Close's teaching style, had been transferred and demoted and the deputy principal had been instated as acting principal.
- It's not up to the council to make the decision except to instate the will of the people.
- The fact that it was instated in this city in 1970, only to be removed immediately thereafter thanks to a barrage of public anger and protest, says something doesn't it?
- I am meaning to see that the Prince is happily settled with the rightful lady and that he is instated in due time.
- This clearly proves that instating a draft has negative results, and only leads to more soldiers coming home in body bags.
- Wartime instates the highly ritualized protocols of what we might call the officer class or brotherhood of officers.
- Within ten weeks of his victory, Johnson was made a baronet, and soon thereafter was instated as Superintendent of the Northern Division of Indian Affairs.
- But if the exhibition failed to instate a new globalized interpretation of art history or even to propose a usable definition of good art, this was perhaps by design.
- That was instated two years ago to save energy in the field.
- To honor his triumph over the beast, Apollo instated the sacred games known as Pythian, which are held at Delphi every four years since 6 B.C.
- They applied in the spring to be instated in September.
- The betting public seem to think so - they've instated Colin as the favourite male in the competition.
- The results showed that they wanted it to be instated at the Town Lane end of Lauser Road.
- He's written a constitution, set up an interim government, created a brand-new currency, instated law and order, and recorded a national anthem.
Synonyms
install, induct, invest, inaugurate, introduce, admit into office, swear in, initiate

Origin

Early 17th century (formerly also as enstate): from en-¹, in-² 'into' + the noun state. Compare with earlier reinstate.

Definition of instate in US English:

instate

verbinˈstātɪnˈsteɪt

[with object]usually be instated

Set up in position; install or establish.
安置;建立
the restoration of those very authoritarian forms against which democracy had been instated
Example sentencesExamples
- When this district agreed to accept David, in light of his ‘special’ abilities, several rules were instated to ensure both his safety and that of his classmates.
- That was instated two years ago to save energy in the field.
- He was instated in the photo and film division of the French Army and ultimately deployed in Algeria as a military photographer shortly after the war ended.
- This clearly proves that instating a draft has negative results, and only leads to more soldiers coming home in body bags.
- But if the exhibition failed to instate a new globalized interpretation of art history or even to propose a usable definition of good art, this was perhaps by design.
- After the thugs easily overthrow the Baath party, Rudie instates a strict fundamentalist form of Rastafarianism as state religion.
- In the meantime, the principal, who had supported Mr Close's teaching style, had been transferred and demoted and the deputy principal had been instated as acting principal.
- I am meaning to see that the Prince is happily settled with the rightful lady and that he is instated in due time.
- He also called for national elections in the coming year and instated a voter registration period.
- They applied in the spring to be instated in September.
- The results showed that they wanted it to be instated at the Town Lane end of Lauser Road.
- The betting public seem to think so - they've instated Colin as the favourite male in the competition.
- Wartime instates the highly ritualized protocols of what we might call the officer class or brotherhood of officers.
- The fact that it was instated in this city in 1970, only to be removed immediately thereafter thanks to a barrage of public anger and protest, says something doesn't it?
- And don't get me wrong, I'm right there, always just playing hard rock and stuff, but there's hopefully a better movement or a different movement to be instated fairly soon.
- Within ten weeks of his victory, Johnson was made a baronet, and soon thereafter was instated as Superintendent of the Northern Division of Indian Affairs.
- It's not up to the council to make the decision except to instate the will of the people.
- It was 1980, the time of Solidarity, and it was a short-lived stay - within months martial law was instated and he was booted out but it had developed his taste for the country.
- He's written a constitution, set up an interim government, created a brand-new currency, instated law and order, and recorded a national anthem.
- To honor his triumph over the beast, Apollo instated the sacred games known as Pythian, which are held at Delphi every four years since 6 B.C.
Synonyms
install, induct, invest, inaugurate, introduce, admit into office, swear in, initiate

Origin

Early 17th century (formerly also as enstate): from en-, in- ‘into’ + the noun state. Compare with earlier reinstate.

单词	instate
释义	Definition of instate in English: instate verb ɪnˈsteɪtɪnˈsteɪt [with object] Set up in position; install or establish. 安置;建立 many of the troops had only joined up when the new regime was instated 新政权建立之时许多士兵才刚刚入伍。 Example sentencesExamples And don't get me wrong, I'm right there, always just playing hard rock and stuff, but there's hopefully a better movement or a different movement to be instated fairly soon. After the thugs easily overthrow the Baath party, Rudie instates a strict fundamentalist form of Rastafarianism as state religion. It was 1980, the time of Solidarity, and it was a short-lived stay - within months martial law was instated and he was booted out but it had developed his taste for the country. He was instated in the photo and film division of the French Army and ultimately deployed in Algeria as a military photographer shortly after the war ended. He also called for national elections in the coming year and instated a voter registration period. When this district agreed to accept David, in light of his ‘special’ abilities, several rules were instated to ensure both his safety and that of his classmates. In the meantime, the principal, who had supported Mr Close's teaching style, had been transferred and demoted and the deputy principal had been instated as acting principal. It's not up to the council to make the decision except to instate the will of the people. The fact that it was instated in this city in 1970, only to be removed immediately thereafter thanks to a barrage of public anger and protest, says something doesn't it? I am meaning to see that the Prince is happily settled with the rightful lady and that he is instated in due time. This clearly proves that instating a draft has negative results, and only leads to more soldiers coming home in body bags. Wartime instates the highly ritualized protocols of what we might call the officer class or brotherhood of officers. Within ten weeks of his victory, Johnson was made a baronet, and soon thereafter was instated as Superintendent of the Northern Division of Indian Affairs. But if the exhibition failed to instate a new globalized interpretation of art history or even to propose a usable definition of good art, this was perhaps by design. That was instated two years ago to save energy in the field. To honor his triumph over the beast, Apollo instated the sacred games known as Pythian, which are held at Delphi every four years since 6 B.C. They applied in the spring to be instated in September. The betting public seem to think so - they've instated Colin as the favourite male in the competition. The results showed that they wanted it to be instated at the Town Lane end of Lauser Road. He's written a constitution, set up an interim government, created a brand-new currency, instated law and order, and recorded a national anthem. Synonyms install, induct, invest, inaugurate, introduce, admit into office, swear in, initiate Origin Early 17th century (formerly also as enstate): from en-¹, in-² 'into' + the noun state. Compare with earlier reinstate. Definition of instate in US English: instate verbinˈstātɪnˈsteɪt [with object]usually be instated Set up in position; install or establish. 安置;建立 the restoration of those very authoritarian forms against which democracy had been instated Example sentencesExamples When this district agreed to accept David, in light of his ‘special’ abilities, several rules were instated to ensure both his safety and that of his classmates. That was instated two years ago to save energy in the field. He was instated in the photo and film division of the French Army and ultimately deployed in Algeria as a military photographer shortly after the war ended. This clearly proves that instating a draft has negative results, and only leads to more soldiers coming home in body bags. But if the exhibition failed to instate a new globalized interpretation of art history or even to propose a usable definition of good art, this was perhaps by design. After the thugs easily overthrow the Baath party, Rudie instates a strict fundamentalist form of Rastafarianism as state religion. In the meantime, the principal, who had supported Mr Close's teaching style, had been transferred and demoted and the deputy principal had been instated as acting principal. I am meaning to see that the Prince is happily settled with the rightful lady and that he is instated in due time. He also called for national elections in the coming year and instated a voter registration period. They applied in the spring to be instated in September. The results showed that they wanted it to be instated at the Town Lane end of Lauser Road. The betting public seem to think so - they've instated Colin as the favourite male in the competition. Wartime instates the highly ritualized protocols of what we might call the officer class or brotherhood of officers. The fact that it was instated in this city in 1970, only to be removed immediately thereafter thanks to a barrage of public anger and protest, says something doesn't it? And don't get me wrong, I'm right there, always just playing hard rock and stuff, but there's hopefully a better movement or a different movement to be instated fairly soon. Within ten weeks of his victory, Johnson was made a baronet, and soon thereafter was instated as Superintendent of the Northern Division of Indian Affairs. It's not up to the council to make the decision except to instate the will of the people. It was 1980, the time of Solidarity, and it was a short-lived stay - within months martial law was instated and he was booted out but it had developed his taste for the country. He's written a constitution, set up an interim government, created a brand-new currency, instated law and order, and recorded a national anthem. To honor his triumph over the beast, Apollo instated the sacred games known as Pythian, which are held at Delphi every four years since 6 B.C. Synonyms install, induct, invest, inaugurate, introduce, admit into office, swear in, initiate Origin Early 17th century (formerly also as enstate): from en-, in- ‘into’ + the noun state. Compare with earlier reinstate.
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