Definition of institute in English:

institute

noun ˈɪnstɪtjuːtˈɪnstəˌt(j)ut

1often in names An organization having a particular purpose, especially one that is involved with science, education, or a specific profession.
the Institute of Architects
建筑师协会。
a research institute
研究所。
Example sentencesExamples
- Funding of basic science (including plant science) carried out in universities and research institutes is almost entirely supported by the government.
- Higher education had consisted of two parts, namely the nineteen universities proper, and the others - namely fifty-seven colleges of advanced education and technology institutes.
- It has a lead role in building research capacity in these communities, and supports partnerships and alliances between aboriginal communities and non-aboriginal health research organisations and institutes.
- He is a recognized enthusiast in education and devoted $100 million to establish the research institute for theoretical physics.
- As a volunteer, he is making use of English songs and reading materials to teach old people at the lifelong education institute.
- Now managed as a consortium, it is backed by the European Commission and involves companies, research institutes and wine growers' organisations throughout Europe.
- He said: ‘Industry, research institutes, education and training providers are all be involved.’
- This website, developed in association with a number of companies, professional institutes and a research council, provides a range of well illustrated resources.
- That was a major concern for the learning institutes.
- Attending a university or science institute is difficult because there is much competition just to get in.
- The team recommended funding a national institute for science and technology.
- First, allow me to tell you about myself; I'm an engineer by training, now working in a science research institute as an environmental researcher.
- The institute also organises football tournaments at the school, college and corporate levels.
- Why have we allowed ourselves to become customers of Victoria University instead of students at an educational institute?
- Favored members of educational organizations and research institutes get opportunities to visit abroad.
- Faculty and staff in the institute will conduct science-based and socially relevant research on the risks and benefits of genetically modified plant and animal products.
- Other events will be organised together with other institutes, unions, universities, community culture centres, museums and galleries.
- The Stockholm Environment Institute is an independent, international research institute specialising in sustainable development and environment issues.
- Those members of our profession involved in the institute should examine their consciences.
- It has been prepared by top bankers as well as technical specialists from ten Chinese research institutes, universities and non-governmental organizations.
Synonyms
organization, establishment, institution, foundation, centre
academy, school, college, university, conservatory, seminary, centre of learning, seat of learning
society, association, federation, group, circle, fellowship, body, league, union, alliance, guild, consortium, concern, corporation
2archaic often in names A commentary, treatise, or summary of principles, especially concerning law.
〈古〉（尤指与法律相关的）注释；论述；概要
Coke's Institutes of the Laws of England
Example sentencesExamples
- The Long Parliament returned the favor by ordering the Second, Third, and Fourth Parts of Coke's Institutes of the Laws of England published posthumously.
Synonyms
disquisition, essay, paper, work, piece of writing, exposition, discourse, dissertation, thesis, monograph, study, critique

verb ˈɪnstɪtjuːtˈɪnstəˌt(j)ut

[with object]

1Introduce or establish (a scheme, undertaking, or policy)
the state instituted a national lottery
国家发行了一种全国性彩票。
the award was instituted in 1900
这一奖项设立于1900年。
Example sentencesExamples
- Singularity, order and repetition are instituted to check accumulation and sprawl.
- But, he stresses, the refuge also institutes capricious policies.
- In 1914 the government had sufficient trust in its citizens to institute a patriotic scheme whereby lathe hobbyists would make fully functioning artillery shells in their garages.
- Since I'm trying to institute a policy of transparency here, I have something else to reveal.
- This year is the first since the health insurance scheme was instituted that the bureau has not allowed a two-month buffer zone during which cardholders can use their old cards.
- Some pundits argue that we need to aggressively institute Keynesian policies, while forcing the banks to lend.
- The award has been instituted to recognise literary excellence among Indian authors and is currently the only literary award of its kind in the country.
- So, as the new season begins, your favorite correspondent has decided to turn over a new leaf and institute some new policies.
- A yard crew bus service was instituted to meet these buses and move employees to their place of work.
- As is typical, the levying of the fine is a new policy instituted by the local government without adequately notifying the public.
- We instituted a policy several years ago-we do not install computers in classrooms.
- Today the firm apologised for the incident and pledged it had instituted an action plan to prevent a repeat of the incident at its Low Moor plant.
- According to the Mishnah and Jerusalem Talmud, a complex system of internal controls was instituted to sell and distribute items.
- Perhaps an ongoing program could be instituted to inform people of the benefits of following safe driving procedures.
- This law instituted a royalty scheme for webcasts of copyrighted material.
- Use of chemical warfare was instituted to destroy food crops.
- Medical treatment should be instituted to prevent further complications and give you symptomatic relief.
- Early discharge and outpatient surgery procedures are being instituted to control the cost of health care.
- Lynching was instituted to crush the manhood of the enfranchised black.
- He would replace a government that is instituted to protect our inalienable rights with one that enforces his own barbaric moral code and bigotry.
Synonyms
set in motion, put in motion, get under way, get going, get off the ground, get in operation, start, begin, initiate, launch, lay the foundations of, lay the first stone of, sow the seeds of, set up, inaugurate, found, establish, put in place, organize, get working, get functioning, activate, actuate, generate, cause, bring about
1. 1.1 Begin (legal proceedings) in a court.
  （在法庭）开始（法律诉讼）
  she intended to institute divorce proceedings
  Example sentencesExamples
  The plaintiff had instituted civil proceedings against the police following an investigation under the Police Act 1964, s 49.
  That issue was pursued further in the first of three court proceedings instituted by Milstein.
  Your Honour, except that the Attorney-General is instituting the proceedings seeking to exercise rights to ensure that in relation to the Constitution there has not been error in a court exercising jurisdiction under the Constitution.
  As a part of the process of the hearing of that application, or during the process of the hearing of that application in the MRT, the High Court proceedings were instituted.
  Could I say in relation to it that it is an issue which we would seek to raise in any event by instituting proceedings in the original jurisdiction of the Court.
  Others can't meet funeral costs, and some don't even know how to institute legal proceedings.
  It follows that State judicial authorities may be reluctant to prosecute State agents or to institute proceedings against private individuals that might eventually involve State organs.
  Alexander G. and Andrea H. agreed to institute legal proceedings.
  In many cases, those affected can institute proceedings in court.
  The applicant then instituted fresh proceedings for judicial review of the Tribunal's decision in the Federal Magistrates Court.
  A company in liquidation has instituted proceedings under the Trade Practices Act in general equitable principle in the Federal Court.
  It did not authorise the giving of a notice to a person who was already a defendant in penalty proceedings instituted by the Commission.
  The failure to accept the without prejudice offer led to the need to institute proceedings.
  Divorce proceedings were instituted with the inevitable claims for corollary relief including of course for equalization of the net family properties.
  Judicial separation was available only in the High Court [that is the Irish High Court], where the procedure for instituting proceedings was complex.
  As a consequence of this, he is prevented from instituting legal proceedings except with the leave of the Supreme Court of Queensland or a Judge thereof.
  After the wife instituted proceedings in the Family Court, a share which was held by the husband in the trustee company, was transferred to the children of the marriage.
  She instituted proceedings against her landlord for breach of his repairing covenant and he counterclaimed for possession.
  The last thing you need is a tenant who won't pay rent and then forces you to go to court to institute eviction proceedings.
  It seems that if such a defence fails, the vexatious litigant does require permission to institute appellate proceedings.
  Synonyms
  set in motion, put in motion, get under way, get going, get off the ground, get in operation, start, begin, initiate, launch, lay the foundations of, lay the first stone of, sow the seeds of, set up, inaugurate, found, establish, put in place, organize, get working, get functioning, activate, actuate, generate, cause, bring about
2Appoint (someone) to a position, especially as a cleric.
任命，授予…职位（尤指圣职）
his sons were instituted to the priesthood
他的儿子们被任命为教士。
with complement a testator who has instituted his daughter heir
指定其女为继承人的遗嘱设立人。
Example sentencesExamples
- She named the young man executor of her will and instituted him as the sole and universal heir of her modest estate.
- Mr Rendall, who was brought up in Gloucestershire and once worked as a solicitor in London, will be instituted to his new post by the Bishop of Gloucester at Broadwell Church in July.
Synonyms
install, instate, induct, invest, inaugurate, introduce, admit into office, swear in, initiate
ordain, consecrate, anoint
enthrone, crown
appoint, put in, create

Origin

Middle English (in sense 2 of the verb): from Latin institut- 'established', from the verb instituere, from in- 'in, towards' + statuere 'set up'. The noun is from Latin institutum 'something designed, precept', neuter past participle of instituere; sense 1 dates from the early 19th century.

constitution from Middle English:
A constitution once referred to a law, as well as to a body of laws or customs. It comes from Latin constituere ‘establish, appoint’ from con- ‘together’ and statuere ‘set up, place’. The latter is a rich source of English words including destitute (Late Middle English) literally ‘placed away’ so forsaken; institute (Middle English) something set up or established; restitution (Middle English) a re-establishing; statue (Middle English) something set up; and substitute (Late Middle English) someone set up instead of another. Prostitute (mid 16th century) comes from Latin prostituere ‘expose publicly, offer for sale’, from pro- ‘before’ and statuere ‘set up, place’.

Definition of institute in US English:

institute

nounˈɪnstəˌt(j)utˈinstəˌt(y)o͞ot

1A society or organization having a particular object or common factor, especially a scientific, educational, or social one.
（尤指科学、教育或社会性的）学会，协会，机构
a research institute
研究所。
the Institute for Advanced Studies
Example sentencesExamples
- Favored members of educational organizations and research institutes get opportunities to visit abroad.
- The institute also organises football tournaments at the school, college and corporate levels.
- It has been prepared by top bankers as well as technical specialists from ten Chinese research institutes, universities and non-governmental organizations.
- That was a major concern for the learning institutes.
- He is a recognized enthusiast in education and devoted $100 million to establish the research institute for theoretical physics.
- As a volunteer, he is making use of English songs and reading materials to teach old people at the lifelong education institute.
- He said: ‘Industry, research institutes, education and training providers are all be involved.’
- This website, developed in association with a number of companies, professional institutes and a research council, provides a range of well illustrated resources.
- Attending a university or science institute is difficult because there is much competition just to get in.
- Other events will be organised together with other institutes, unions, universities, community culture centres, museums and galleries.
- Funding of basic science (including plant science) carried out in universities and research institutes is almost entirely supported by the government.
- The team recommended funding a national institute for science and technology.
- Higher education had consisted of two parts, namely the nineteen universities proper, and the others - namely fifty-seven colleges of advanced education and technology institutes.
- Now managed as a consortium, it is backed by the European Commission and involves companies, research institutes and wine growers' organisations throughout Europe.
- First, allow me to tell you about myself; I'm an engineer by training, now working in a science research institute as an environmental researcher.
- Those members of our profession involved in the institute should examine their consciences.
- Why have we allowed ourselves to become customers of Victoria University instead of students at an educational institute?
- It has a lead role in building research capacity in these communities, and supports partnerships and alliances between aboriginal communities and non-aboriginal health research organisations and institutes.
- The Stockholm Environment Institute is an independent, international research institute specialising in sustainable development and environment issues.
- Faculty and staff in the institute will conduct science-based and socially relevant research on the risks and benefits of genetically modified plant and animal products.
Synonyms
organization, establishment, institution, foundation, centre
2usually institutesarchaic A commentary, treatise, or summary of principles, especially concerning law.
〈古〉（尤指与法律相关的）注释；论述；概要
Example sentencesExamples
- The Long Parliament returned the favor by ordering the Second, Third, and Fourth Parts of Coke's Institutes of the Laws of England published posthumously.
Synonyms
disquisition, essay, paper, work, piece of writing, exposition, discourse, dissertation, thesis, monograph, study, critique

verbˈɪnstəˌt(j)utˈinstəˌt(y)o͞ot

[with object]

1Set in motion or establish (something, especially a program, system, or inquiry)
实行，建立，设立（某物，尤指计划，制度，调查）
the award was instituted in 1900
这一奖项设立于1900年。
the Illinois Department of Conservation instituted a hunt to remove deer
Example sentencesExamples
- According to the Mishnah and Jerusalem Talmud, a complex system of internal controls was instituted to sell and distribute items.
- A yard crew bus service was instituted to meet these buses and move employees to their place of work.
- As is typical, the levying of the fine is a new policy instituted by the local government without adequately notifying the public.
- Some pundits argue that we need to aggressively institute Keynesian policies, while forcing the banks to lend.
- This year is the first since the health insurance scheme was instituted that the bureau has not allowed a two-month buffer zone during which cardholders can use their old cards.
- He would replace a government that is instituted to protect our inalienable rights with one that enforces his own barbaric moral code and bigotry.
- Today the firm apologised for the incident and pledged it had instituted an action plan to prevent a repeat of the incident at its Low Moor plant.
- Singularity, order and repetition are instituted to check accumulation and sprawl.
- This law instituted a royalty scheme for webcasts of copyrighted material.
- Medical treatment should be instituted to prevent further complications and give you symptomatic relief.
- Early discharge and outpatient surgery procedures are being instituted to control the cost of health care.
- So, as the new season begins, your favorite correspondent has decided to turn over a new leaf and institute some new policies.
- We instituted a policy several years ago-we do not install computers in classrooms.
- In 1914 the government had sufficient trust in its citizens to institute a patriotic scheme whereby lathe hobbyists would make fully functioning artillery shells in their garages.
- Use of chemical warfare was instituted to destroy food crops.
- But, he stresses, the refuge also institutes capricious policies.
- Perhaps an ongoing program could be instituted to inform people of the benefits of following safe driving procedures.
- Since I'm trying to institute a policy of transparency here, I have something else to reveal.
- Lynching was instituted to crush the manhood of the enfranchised black.
- The award has been instituted to recognise literary excellence among Indian authors and is currently the only literary award of its kind in the country.
Synonyms
set in motion, put in motion, get under way, get going, get off the ground, get in operation, start, begin, initiate, launch, lay the foundations of, lay the first stone of, sow the seeds of, set up, inaugurate, found, establish, put in place, organize, get working, get functioning, activate, actuate, generate, cause, bring about
1. 1.1 Begin (legal proceedings) in a court.
  （在法庭）开始（法律诉讼）
  Example sentencesExamples
  Others can't meet funeral costs, and some don't even know how to institute legal proceedings.
  As a part of the process of the hearing of that application, or during the process of the hearing of that application in the MRT, the High Court proceedings were instituted.
  As a consequence of this, he is prevented from instituting legal proceedings except with the leave of the Supreme Court of Queensland or a Judge thereof.
  Divorce proceedings were instituted with the inevitable claims for corollary relief including of course for equalization of the net family properties.
  Could I say in relation to it that it is an issue which we would seek to raise in any event by instituting proceedings in the original jurisdiction of the Court.
  It seems that if such a defence fails, the vexatious litigant does require permission to institute appellate proceedings.
  That issue was pursued further in the first of three court proceedings instituted by Milstein.
  She instituted proceedings against her landlord for breach of his repairing covenant and he counterclaimed for possession.
  The applicant then instituted fresh proceedings for judicial review of the Tribunal's decision in the Federal Magistrates Court.
  It follows that State judicial authorities may be reluctant to prosecute State agents or to institute proceedings against private individuals that might eventually involve State organs.
  Your Honour, except that the Attorney-General is instituting the proceedings seeking to exercise rights to ensure that in relation to the Constitution there has not been error in a court exercising jurisdiction under the Constitution.
  Judicial separation was available only in the High Court [that is the Irish High Court], where the procedure for instituting proceedings was complex.
  The plaintiff had instituted civil proceedings against the police following an investigation under the Police Act 1964, s 49.
  Alexander G. and Andrea H. agreed to institute legal proceedings.
  The failure to accept the without prejudice offer led to the need to institute proceedings.
  The last thing you need is a tenant who won't pay rent and then forces you to go to court to institute eviction proceedings.
  In many cases, those affected can institute proceedings in court.
  After the wife instituted proceedings in the Family Court, a share which was held by the husband in the trustee company, was transferred to the children of the marriage.
  A company in liquidation has instituted proceedings under the Trade Practices Act in general equitable principle in the Federal Court.
  It did not authorise the giving of a notice to a person who was already a defendant in penalty proceedings instituted by the Commission.
  Synonyms
  set in motion, put in motion, get under way, get going, get off the ground, get in operation, start, begin, initiate, launch, lay the foundations of, lay the first stone of, sow the seeds of, set up, inaugurate, found, establish, put in place, organize, get working, get functioning, activate, actuate, generate, cause, bring about
2Appoint (someone) to a position, especially as a cleric.
任命，授予…职位（尤指圣职）
his sons were instituted to his benefice in 1986
with complement a testator who has instituted his daughter heir
指定其女为继承人的遗嘱设立人。
Example sentencesExamples
- She named the young man executor of her will and instituted him as the sole and universal heir of her modest estate.
- Mr Rendall, who was brought up in Gloucestershire and once worked as a solicitor in London, will be instituted to his new post by the Bishop of Gloucester at Broadwell Church in July.
Synonyms
install, instate, induct, invest, inaugurate, introduce, admit into office, swear in, initiate

Origin

Middle English (in institute (sense 2 of the verb)): from Latin institut- ‘established’, from the verb instituere, from in- ‘in, towards’ + statuere ‘set up’. The noun is from Latin institutum ‘something designed, precept’, neuter past participle of instituere; sense 1 dates from the early 19th century.

单词	institute
释义	Definition of institute in English: institute noun ˈɪnstɪtjuːtˈɪnstəˌt(j)ut 1often in names An organization having a particular purpose, especially one that is involved with science, education, or a specific profession. the Institute of Architects 建筑师协会。 a research institute 研究所。 Example sentencesExamples Funding of basic science (including plant science) carried out in universities and research institutes is almost entirely supported by the government. Higher education had consisted of two parts, namely the nineteen universities proper, and the others - namely fifty-seven colleges of advanced education and technology institutes. It has a lead role in building research capacity in these communities, and supports partnerships and alliances between aboriginal communities and non-aboriginal health research organisations and institutes. He is a recognized enthusiast in education and devoted $100 million to establish the research institute for theoretical physics. As a volunteer, he is making use of English songs and reading materials to teach old people at the lifelong education institute. Now managed as a consortium, it is backed by the European Commission and involves companies, research institutes and wine growers' organisations throughout Europe. He said: ‘Industry, research institutes, education and training providers are all be involved.’ This website, developed in association with a number of companies, professional institutes and a research council, provides a range of well illustrated resources. That was a major concern for the learning institutes. Attending a university or science institute is difficult because there is much competition just to get in. The team recommended funding a national institute for science and technology. First, allow me to tell you about myself; I'm an engineer by training, now working in a science research institute as an environmental researcher. The institute also organises football tournaments at the school, college and corporate levels. Why have we allowed ourselves to become customers of Victoria University instead of students at an educational institute? Favored members of educational organizations and research institutes get opportunities to visit abroad. Faculty and staff in the institute will conduct science-based and socially relevant research on the risks and benefits of genetically modified plant and animal products. Other events will be organised together with other institutes, unions, universities, community culture centres, museums and galleries. The Stockholm Environment Institute is an independent, international research institute specialising in sustainable development and environment issues. Those members of our profession involved in the institute should examine their consciences. It has been prepared by top bankers as well as technical specialists from ten Chinese research institutes, universities and non-governmental organizations. Synonyms organization, establishment, institution, foundation, centre academy, school, college, university, conservatory, seminary, centre of learning, seat of learning society, association, federation, group, circle, fellowship, body, league, union, alliance, guild, consortium, concern, corporation 2archaic often in names A commentary, treatise, or summary of principles, especially concerning law. 〈古〉（尤指与法律相关的）注释；论述；概要 Coke's Institutes of the Laws of England Example sentencesExamples The Long Parliament returned the favor by ordering the Second, Third, and Fourth Parts of Coke's Institutes of the Laws of England published posthumously. Synonyms disquisition, essay, paper, work, piece of writing, exposition, discourse, dissertation, thesis, monograph, study, critique verb ˈɪnstɪtjuːtˈɪnstəˌt(j)ut [with object] 1Introduce or establish (a scheme, undertaking, or policy) the state instituted a national lottery 国家发行了一种全国性彩票。 the award was instituted in 1900 这一奖项设立于1900年。 Example sentencesExamples Singularity, order and repetition are instituted to check accumulation and sprawl. But, he stresses, the refuge also institutes capricious policies. In 1914 the government had sufficient trust in its citizens to institute a patriotic scheme whereby lathe hobbyists would make fully functioning artillery shells in their garages. Since I'm trying to institute a policy of transparency here, I have something else to reveal. This year is the first since the health insurance scheme was instituted that the bureau has not allowed a two-month buffer zone during which cardholders can use their old cards. Some pundits argue that we need to aggressively institute Keynesian policies, while forcing the banks to lend. The award has been instituted to recognise literary excellence among Indian authors and is currently the only literary award of its kind in the country. So, as the new season begins, your favorite correspondent has decided to turn over a new leaf and institute some new policies. A yard crew bus service was instituted to meet these buses and move employees to their place of work. As is typical, the levying of the fine is a new policy instituted by the local government without adequately notifying the public. We instituted a policy several years ago-we do not install computers in classrooms. Today the firm apologised for the incident and pledged it had instituted an action plan to prevent a repeat of the incident at its Low Moor plant. According to the Mishnah and Jerusalem Talmud, a complex system of internal controls was instituted to sell and distribute items. Perhaps an ongoing program could be instituted to inform people of the benefits of following safe driving procedures. This law instituted a royalty scheme for webcasts of copyrighted material. Use of chemical warfare was instituted to destroy food crops. Medical treatment should be instituted to prevent further complications and give you symptomatic relief. Early discharge and outpatient surgery procedures are being instituted to control the cost of health care. Lynching was instituted to crush the manhood of the enfranchised black. He would replace a government that is instituted to protect our inalienable rights with one that enforces his own barbaric moral code and bigotry. Synonyms set in motion, put in motion, get under way, get going, get off the ground, get in operation, start, begin, initiate, launch, lay the foundations of, lay the first stone of, sow the seeds of, set up, inaugurate, found, establish, put in place, organize, get working, get functioning, activate, actuate, generate, cause, bring about 1.1 Begin (legal proceedings) in a court. （在法庭）开始（法律诉讼） she intended to institute divorce proceedings Example sentencesExamples The plaintiff had instituted civil proceedings against the police following an investigation under the Police Act 1964, s 49. That issue was pursued further in the first of three court proceedings instituted by Milstein. Your Honour, except that the Attorney-General is instituting the proceedings seeking to exercise rights to ensure that in relation to the Constitution there has not been error in a court exercising jurisdiction under the Constitution. As a part of the process of the hearing of that application, or during the process of the hearing of that application in the MRT, the High Court proceedings were instituted. Could I say in relation to it that it is an issue which we would seek to raise in any event by instituting proceedings in the original jurisdiction of the Court. Others can't meet funeral costs, and some don't even know how to institute legal proceedings. It follows that State judicial authorities may be reluctant to prosecute State agents or to institute proceedings against private individuals that might eventually involve State organs. Alexander G. and Andrea H. agreed to institute legal proceedings. In many cases, those affected can institute proceedings in court. The applicant then instituted fresh proceedings for judicial review of the Tribunal's decision in the Federal Magistrates Court. A company in liquidation has instituted proceedings under the Trade Practices Act in general equitable principle in the Federal Court. It did not authorise the giving of a notice to a person who was already a defendant in penalty proceedings instituted by the Commission. The failure to accept the without prejudice offer led to the need to institute proceedings. Divorce proceedings were instituted with the inevitable claims for corollary relief including of course for equalization of the net family properties. Judicial separation was available only in the High Court [that is the Irish High Court], where the procedure for instituting proceedings was complex. As a consequence of this, he is prevented from instituting legal proceedings except with the leave of the Supreme Court of Queensland or a Judge thereof. After the wife instituted proceedings in the Family Court, a share which was held by the husband in the trustee company, was transferred to the children of the marriage. She instituted proceedings against her landlord for breach of his repairing covenant and he counterclaimed for possession. The last thing you need is a tenant who won't pay rent and then forces you to go to court to institute eviction proceedings. It seems that if such a defence fails, the vexatious litigant does require permission to institute appellate proceedings. Synonyms set in motion, put in motion, get under way, get going, get off the ground, get in operation, start, begin, initiate, launch, lay the foundations of, lay the first stone of, sow the seeds of, set up, inaugurate, found, establish, put in place, organize, get working, get functioning, activate, actuate, generate, cause, bring about 2Appoint (someone) to a position, especially as a cleric. 任命，授予…职位（尤指圣职） his sons were instituted to the priesthood 他的儿子们被任命为教士。 with complement a testator who has instituted his daughter heir 指定其女为继承人的遗嘱设立人。 Example sentencesExamples She named the young man executor of her will and instituted him as the sole and universal heir of her modest estate. Mr Rendall, who was brought up in Gloucestershire and once worked as a solicitor in London, will be instituted to his new post by the Bishop of Gloucester at Broadwell Church in July. Synonyms install, instate, induct, invest, inaugurate, introduce, admit into office, swear in, initiate ordain, consecrate, anoint enthrone, crown appoint, put in, create Origin Middle English (in sense 2 of the verb): from Latin institut- 'established', from the verb instituere, from in- 'in, towards' + statuere 'set up'. The noun is from Latin institutum 'something designed, precept', neuter past participle of instituere; sense 1 dates from the early 19th century. constitution from Middle English: A constitution once referred to a law, as well as to a body of laws or customs. It comes from Latin constituere ‘establish, appoint’ from con- ‘together’ and statuere ‘set up, place’. The latter is a rich source of English words including destitute (Late Middle English) literally ‘placed away’ so forsaken; institute (Middle English) something set up or established; restitution (Middle English) a re-establishing; statue (Middle English) something set up; and substitute (Late Middle English) someone set up instead of another. Prostitute (mid 16th century) comes from Latin prostituere ‘expose publicly, offer for sale’, from pro- ‘before’ and statuere ‘set up, place’. Definition of institute in US English: institute nounˈɪnstəˌt(j)utˈinstəˌt(y)o͞ot 1A society or organization having a particular object or common factor, especially a scientific, educational, or social one. （尤指科学、教育或社会性的）学会，协会，机构 a research institute 研究所。 the Institute for Advanced Studies Example sentencesExamples Favored members of educational organizations and research institutes get opportunities to visit abroad. The institute also organises football tournaments at the school, college and corporate levels. It has been prepared by top bankers as well as technical specialists from ten Chinese research institutes, universities and non-governmental organizations. That was a major concern for the learning institutes. He is a recognized enthusiast in education and devoted $100 million to establish the research institute for theoretical physics. As a volunteer, he is making use of English songs and reading materials to teach old people at the lifelong education institute. He said: ‘Industry, research institutes, education and training providers are all be involved.’ This website, developed in association with a number of companies, professional institutes and a research council, provides a range of well illustrated resources. Attending a university or science institute is difficult because there is much competition just to get in. Other events will be organised together with other institutes, unions, universities, community culture centres, museums and galleries. Funding of basic science (including plant science) carried out in universities and research institutes is almost entirely supported by the government. The team recommended funding a national institute for science and technology. Higher education had consisted of two parts, namely the nineteen universities proper, and the others - namely fifty-seven colleges of advanced education and technology institutes. Now managed as a consortium, it is backed by the European Commission and involves companies, research institutes and wine growers' organisations throughout Europe. First, allow me to tell you about myself; I'm an engineer by training, now working in a science research institute as an environmental researcher. Those members of our profession involved in the institute should examine their consciences. Why have we allowed ourselves to become customers of Victoria University instead of students at an educational institute? It has a lead role in building research capacity in these communities, and supports partnerships and alliances between aboriginal communities and non-aboriginal health research organisations and institutes. The Stockholm Environment Institute is an independent, international research institute specialising in sustainable development and environment issues. Faculty and staff in the institute will conduct science-based and socially relevant research on the risks and benefits of genetically modified plant and animal products. Synonyms organization, establishment, institution, foundation, centre 2usually institutesarchaic A commentary, treatise, or summary of principles, especially concerning law. 〈古〉（尤指与法律相关的）注释；论述；概要 Example sentencesExamples The Long Parliament returned the favor by ordering the Second, Third, and Fourth Parts of Coke's Institutes of the Laws of England published posthumously. Synonyms disquisition, essay, paper, work, piece of writing, exposition, discourse, dissertation, thesis, monograph, study, critique verbˈɪnstəˌt(j)utˈinstəˌt(y)o͞ot [with object] 1Set in motion or establish (something, especially a program, system, or inquiry) 实行，建立，设立（某物，尤指计划，制度，调查） the award was instituted in 1900 这一奖项设立于1900年。 the Illinois Department of Conservation instituted a hunt to remove deer Example sentencesExamples According to the Mishnah and Jerusalem Talmud, a complex system of internal controls was instituted to sell and distribute items. A yard crew bus service was instituted to meet these buses and move employees to their place of work. As is typical, the levying of the fine is a new policy instituted by the local government without adequately notifying the public. Some pundits argue that we need to aggressively institute Keynesian policies, while forcing the banks to lend. This year is the first since the health insurance scheme was instituted that the bureau has not allowed a two-month buffer zone during which cardholders can use their old cards. He would replace a government that is instituted to protect our inalienable rights with one that enforces his own barbaric moral code and bigotry. Today the firm apologised for the incident and pledged it had instituted an action plan to prevent a repeat of the incident at its Low Moor plant. Singularity, order and repetition are instituted to check accumulation and sprawl. This law instituted a royalty scheme for webcasts of copyrighted material. Medical treatment should be instituted to prevent further complications and give you symptomatic relief. Early discharge and outpatient surgery procedures are being instituted to control the cost of health care. So, as the new season begins, your favorite correspondent has decided to turn over a new leaf and institute some new policies. We instituted a policy several years ago-we do not install computers in classrooms. In 1914 the government had sufficient trust in its citizens to institute a patriotic scheme whereby lathe hobbyists would make fully functioning artillery shells in their garages. Use of chemical warfare was instituted to destroy food crops. But, he stresses, the refuge also institutes capricious policies. Perhaps an ongoing program could be instituted to inform people of the benefits of following safe driving procedures. Since I'm trying to institute a policy of transparency here, I have something else to reveal. Lynching was instituted to crush the manhood of the enfranchised black. The award has been instituted to recognise literary excellence among Indian authors and is currently the only literary award of its kind in the country. Synonyms set in motion, put in motion, get under way, get going, get off the ground, get in operation, start, begin, initiate, launch, lay the foundations of, lay the first stone of, sow the seeds of, set up, inaugurate, found, establish, put in place, organize, get working, get functioning, activate, actuate, generate, cause, bring about 1.1 Begin (legal proceedings) in a court. （在法庭）开始（法律诉讼） Example sentencesExamples Others can't meet funeral costs, and some don't even know how to institute legal proceedings. As a part of the process of the hearing of that application, or during the process of the hearing of that application in the MRT, the High Court proceedings were instituted. As a consequence of this, he is prevented from instituting legal proceedings except with the leave of the Supreme Court of Queensland or a Judge thereof. Divorce proceedings were instituted with the inevitable claims for corollary relief including of course for equalization of the net family properties. Could I say in relation to it that it is an issue which we would seek to raise in any event by instituting proceedings in the original jurisdiction of the Court. It seems that if such a defence fails, the vexatious litigant does require permission to institute appellate proceedings. That issue was pursued further in the first of three court proceedings instituted by Milstein. She instituted proceedings against her landlord for breach of his repairing covenant and he counterclaimed for possession. The applicant then instituted fresh proceedings for judicial review of the Tribunal's decision in the Federal Magistrates Court. It follows that State judicial authorities may be reluctant to prosecute State agents or to institute proceedings against private individuals that might eventually involve State organs. Your Honour, except that the Attorney-General is instituting the proceedings seeking to exercise rights to ensure that in relation to the Constitution there has not been error in a court exercising jurisdiction under the Constitution. Judicial separation was available only in the High Court [that is the Irish High Court], where the procedure for instituting proceedings was complex. The plaintiff had instituted civil proceedings against the police following an investigation under the Police Act 1964, s 49. Alexander G. and Andrea H. agreed to institute legal proceedings. The failure to accept the without prejudice offer led to the need to institute proceedings. The last thing you need is a tenant who won't pay rent and then forces you to go to court to institute eviction proceedings. In many cases, those affected can institute proceedings in court. After the wife instituted proceedings in the Family Court, a share which was held by the husband in the trustee company, was transferred to the children of the marriage. A company in liquidation has instituted proceedings under the Trade Practices Act in general equitable principle in the Federal Court. It did not authorise the giving of a notice to a person who was already a defendant in penalty proceedings instituted by the Commission. Synonyms set in motion, put in motion, get under way, get going, get off the ground, get in operation, start, begin, initiate, launch, lay the foundations of, lay the first stone of, sow the seeds of, set up, inaugurate, found, establish, put in place, organize, get working, get functioning, activate, actuate, generate, cause, bring about 2Appoint (someone) to a position, especially as a cleric. 任命，授予…职位（尤指圣职） his sons were instituted to his benefice in 1986 with complement a testator who has instituted his daughter heir 指定其女为继承人的遗嘱设立人。 Example sentencesExamples She named the young man executor of her will and instituted him as the sole and universal heir of her modest estate. Mr Rendall, who was brought up in Gloucestershire and once worked as a solicitor in London, will be instituted to his new post by the Bishop of Gloucester at Broadwell Church in July. Synonyms install, instate, induct, invest, inaugurate, introduce, admit into office, swear in, initiate Origin Middle English (in institute (sense 2 of the verb)): from Latin institut- ‘established’, from the verb instituere, from in- ‘in, towards’ + statuere ‘set up’. The noun is from Latin institutum ‘something designed, precept’, neuter past participle of instituere; sense 1 dates from the early 19th century.
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