instauration
- noun
- /ˌɪnstəˈreɪʃən/
- Archaic
:
restauración
- After years of neglect, the instauration of the gardens was a major community project.
Examples
-
The museum celebrated the instauration of its oldest exhibit after extensive repairs.
-
The instauration of the old library was a community effort.
-
The instauration of the historic theater attracted many visitors to the city.
-
After many years, the instauration of the historic building was finally complete.
-
The instauration of the historic theater attracted many visitors to the city.
-
After years of neglect, the instauration of the gardens was a major community project.
-
After many years, the instauration of the historic building was finally complete.
Synonyms
98
3.4
The act of returning something to its original state
73
3.5
Making something new or making it last longer
14
5.8
Making a place or community active and healthy again
1
9.9
Bringing something back into use or public attention
1
6.8
Bringing back a rule or practice after it stopped
1
7.0
To change something back to its earlier form or use, for example factories after a war
A return of something to its former state after damage or long neglect
To return something to its original state
Bringing something back to how it was before
Adding a needed part so something becomes like it was before
To change something again to return it to its original form
The process of becoming new or useful again after damage
Antonyms
43
5.9
A slow change when something like a building or a person's health becomes worse
How Restored
89
4.2
98
3.4
- Archaic
73
3.5
105
3.1
4
3.7
365
1.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
instauration = instaurate (opaque) = instaur + ation
Given knowledge of the rare verb 'instaurate', the noun is a regular action noun formed with '-ion'.
Etymology
Instauration comes from the Latin verb instaurare, which means 'to renew' or 'restore'. So, an instauration is the act of bringing something back or returning it to its original state.