ˈtʃeɪnstɪtʃ
61instigation — /ɪnstəˈgeɪʃən/ (say instuh gayshuhn) noun 1. the act of instigating. 2. an incentive. {late Middle English, from Latin instīgātio} …
62instillation — /ɪnstɪˈleɪʃən/ (say insti layshuhn) noun 1. the act of instilling. 2. something instilled …
63institute — /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… …
64instituter — /ˈɪnstətjutə/ (say instuhtyoohtuh) noun → institutor …
65Institutes — /ˈɪnstətjuts/ (say instuhtyoohts) noun an elementary treatise on Roman law, in four books, part of the Corpus Juris Civilis. Also, Institutes of Justinian. {Middle English institut, past participle, set up, established, from Latin institūtus} …
66institution — /ɪnstəˈtjuʃən / (say instuh tyoohshuhn) noun 1. an organisation or establishment for the promotion of a particular object, usually one for some public, educational, charitable, or similar purpose. 2. a building used for such work, as a college,… …
67institutional — /ɪnstəˈtjuʃənəl / (say instuh tyoohshuhnuhl) adjective 1. of, relating to, or established by institution. 2. relating to organised societies or to the buildings used for their work. 3. of the nature of an institution. 4. characterised by… …
68institutionalised — /ɪnstəˈtjuʃənəlaɪzd/ (say instuh tyoohshuhnuhluyzd) adjective dependent upon an institution, as a prison, hospital, etc. Also, institutionalized …
69institutionalism — /ɪnstəˈtjuʃənəlɪzəm/ (say instuh tyoohshuhnuhlizuhm) noun 1. the system of institutions or organised societies for public, charitable, or similar purposes. 2. strong attachment to established institutions, as of religion …
70institutionary — /ɪnstəˈtjuʃənri/ (say instuh tyoohshuhnree), / nəri/ (say nuhree) adjective 1. of or relating to an institution or to institutions; institutional. 2. of or relating to institution, especially ecclesiastical institution …
