instal
UK: ɪnˈstɔːl | US: ɪnˈstɔːl
vt. to place or fix (equipment or machinery) in position ready for use
vt. to establish (someone) in a new place or role
vt. (computing) to add software to a computer system
instal = in<into> + stal<place>
- in: A prefix meaning "into" or "within," derived from Latin in-.
- stal: A root derived from Old French estaler (to place), which traces back to Germanic stallaz (standing place).
Etymology Origin:
The word "instal" originates from the combination of Latin in- (into) and Old French estaler (to place). It reflects the action of placing something into a designated position, evolving into modern usage for setting up equipment, roles, or software. The Germanic root stallaz reinforces the idea of a fixed location, linking to words like "stall" and "installment."
The technician will instal the new printer tomorrow.
She was formally installed as the company's CEO last week.
Make sure to instal the latest updates for better security.
They hired a team to instal the solar panels on the roof.
The software takes only minutes to instal on your device.