Institute ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Institute ( verb )

1. To establish or set up (an organization, system, or practice).
2. To set in motion or establish (a procedure or course of action).
3. To initiate or begin (a legal action).

Origin:

Late middle english: from latin institut- "established", from the verb instituere, from in- "into" + statuere "set up".

Examples:

1. The government instituted new laws.
2. The company instituted a new policy.
3. He instituted a daily exercise routine.
4. The court instituted proceedings against the company.
5. The school instituted a new curriculum.

(As a noun)

Institute ( noun )

1. To establish or set up (an organization, system, or practice).
2. To set in motion or establish (a procedure or course of action).
3. To initiate or begin (a legal action).

Origin:

Late middle english: from latin institut- "established", from the verb instituere, from in- "into" + statuere "set up".

Examples:

1. The government instituted new laws.
2. The company instituted a new policy.
3. He instituted a daily exercise routine.
4. The court instituted proceedings against the company.
5. The school instituted a new curriculum.