institute
UK: ˈɪnstɪtjuːt | US: ˈɪnstɪtuːt
n. an organization or society dedicated to a specific purpose, especially education or research
vt. to establish or introduce (a system, rule, or organization) formally
institute = in<toward/upon> + stitute<stand>
- in: From Latin in-, meaning "toward" or "upon."
- stitute: From Latin statuere (to set up, stand), derived from stare (to stand).
Etymology Origin:
The word "institute" traces back to Latin institutum, meaning "established" or "arrangement." It combines in- (emphasizing action) with statuere (to set up), reflecting the idea of "setting something in place." Over time, it evolved to denote organizations or systems formally established for a purpose, particularly in education or governance.
She works at a research institute focused on climate change.
The government plans to institute new policies next year.
Harvard is a prestigious institute of higher learning.
The law was instituted to protect consumers.
The institute offers courses in technology and business.