install
UK: ɪnˈstɔːl | US: ɪnˈstɔːl
vt. to place or fix equipment or furniture in position for use
vt. to establish someone in a new place or role
vt. (computing) to add software to a device
The word "install" originated from Medieval Latin installare, combining in- (into) and stallum (a place or seat). It originally referred to placing someone ceremonially into a position (e.g., a bishop in a church stall). Over time, it broadened to include setting up objects (e.g., equipment) and later, software. The core idea remains "placing something into its designated spot."
The technician will install the new printer tomorrow.
She was officially installed as the company's CEO last week.
Make sure to install the latest updates for your computer.
They hired a team to install the solar panels on the roof.
The museum plans to install interactive exhibits next year.