to establish
411
4.1
- verb
- /ɪˈstæblɪʃ/
:
establecer
- I figure in about 10 to 15 years we'll be established enough to take that chance.
- establish trust
- establish a relationship
- establish rapport
What you need to do is establish confidence in in yourself.
- What you need to do is establish confidence in in yourself.
- The cells are going to kind of establish normality or metabolic health.
- Just meet key leaders, shake hands and establish rapport and just hold up security.
- Now, the third thing you want to do is make sure you establish your credibility.
- The other reason is because you are establishing your identities and your beliefs.
- There are no tasks left to perform that can establish a relationship with somebody else.
- You know, it it it helps you re establish a healthy relationship with your breath.
- What establishes a pro writer versus an amateur?
- But I think communicating for me is you establish way up front.
- So he's trying to establish in a sense of boundaries.
Examples
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If anything ever did happen and you hit it off, you could establish something solid.
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I think we'd better try to establish a pattern from his actions.
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What you need to do is establish confidence in in yourself.
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And I quickly established that I would be in charge.
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Now, the third thing you want to do is make sure you establish your credibility.
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As teachers, we have a responsibility to establish a safe, supportive learning environment for all students.
Academic text (2011) -
To establish trust, a teacher needs to establish rapport with the family.
Academic text (2011) -
Each robot can locate rescuers and establish a communication network with a base station.
Academic text (2011) -
Popular educators use a variety of practices to develop trust and begin to establish equality among participants.
Academic text (2011) -
The charity aims to establish trust within the community by providing transparent services.
Synonyms
∞
1.3
To slowly make something stronger over time, like trust or skill
305
3.9
Create something like a company, school, or town
101
3.8
To officially start something such as a rule, process, or legal action
98
4.8
To officially set up a group, committee, or system
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Accepted
Surface Forms
Etymology
Establish comes from an old Latin idea 'to make firm' and is related to the English word stable, which means 'standing' or 'steady'. So to establish a reputation or relationship is to make it 'firm' and accepted by others.