Institute
21Institute F.C. — Football club infobox clubname = Institute fullname = Institute Football Club nickname = Stute founded = 1905 ground = YMCA Grounds capacity = 2,000 chairman = William Gillard manager = John Gregg league = IFA Premiership | pattern la1=|pattern… …
22Institute 22 — The Institute 22 organization was created in 1978, by the Academy of Sciences and the Ministry of Defense in the Soviet Union. Its mission was to investigate UFOs in the Soviet Union. Institute 22 was a secret organization for 13 years (until the …
23institute — I UK [ˈɪnstɪˌtjuːt] / US [ˈɪnstɪˌtut] noun [countable] Word forms institute : singular institute plural institutes *** an organization that does a particular type of research or educational work the Institute of Cancer Research II UK… …
24institute — /ˈɪnstətjut/ (say instuhtyooht) verb (t) (instituted, instituting) 1. to set up or establish: to institute a government. 2. to inaugurate; initiate: to institute a new course. 3. to set in operation: to institute a lawsuit. 4. to bring into use… …
25institute — in|sti|tute1 W2 [ˈınstıtju:t US tu:t] n an organization that has a particular purpose such as scientific or educational work, or the building where this organization is based →↑academy ▪ research institutes institute of/for ▪ the Institute for… …
26institute — {{11}}institute (n.) 1510s, purpose, design, from INSTITUTE (Cf. institute) (v.). From 1540s as an established law. The sense of organization, society is from 1828, borrowed from French Institut national des Sciences et des Arts, established 1795 …
27institute — I. transitive verb ( tuted; tuting) Etymology: Middle English, from Latin institutus, past participle of instituere, from in + statuere to set up more at statute Date: 14th century 1. to establish in a position or office 2. a. to originate and… …
28institute — I verb To inaugurate or commence, as to institute an action. Post v. U. S., 161 U.S. 583, 16 S.Ct. 611, 40 L.Ed. 816. To set up; to originate; to initiate; to start; to introduce. To nominate, constitute, or appoint, as to institute an heir by… …
29institute — I verb To inaugurate or commence, as to institute an action. Post v. U. S., 161 U.S. 583, 16 S.Ct. 611, 40 L.Ed. 816. To set up; to originate; to initiate; to start; to introduce. To nominate, constitute, or appoint, as to institute an heir by… …
30institute — 01. The English Program has [instituted] many changes over the years in an attempt to provide an increasingly better program. 02. He has done research in physics for a number of different [institutions] throughout the country. 03. The psychiatric …
