to institutionalize
11
7.1
- verb
- /ˌɪnstɪˈtuːʃənəlaɪz/
- US
- Many of these social movements have also gradually institutionalized themselves in the form of NGOs.
- become institutionalized
- institutionalized recycling
- institutionalized practice
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Watch on YouTubeYou cannot institutionalized love or anything for that matter.
- You cannot institutionalized love or anything for that matter.
- And a lot of that comes down to institutionalizing rebellion.
- There's also the aspect of course, of institutionalizing diversity, which, you know, through rules and laws.
- Exactly because the brand and the product has been institutionalized, it now lives in the romantic repertoire.
- What they end up doing with it is they, they institutionalized things and they, they make things much more advanced and less primitive and barbaric.
Examples
-
Much of what was done during the 2014 operation was improvised and will now become institutionalized.
Academic text (2015) -
I personally have no use for large, institutionalized environmental organizations; I think they're more of a problem than a help.
-
Afghans continue to face challenges in their effort to institutionalize a process of peaceful political competition.
Academic text (2011) -
For Philadelphia, recycling has been institutionalized for most of the last decade.
Academic text (1999) -
There is a more sophisticated and more institutionalized political practice asserting itself in India.
Academic text (1999) -
As political participation and civil liberties are institutionalized, state support will become less important for movement success.
Academic text (1999) -
Their concern was that the institutionalized pattern of interaction occurred to a greater extent in lower-performing classes.
Academic text (2015) -
Thus, relying on such information may perpetuate institutionalized racism and discrimination.
Academic text (2017) -
The beginnings of such systems were present, but they were not fully institutionalized in a permanent bureaucracy.
Academic text (1999) -
The organization aims to institutionalize equal opportunities within the workplace to ensure fairness for all employees.
Synonyms
39
4.1
To become part of a larger group and take part in its life
13
4.2
To make things the same by using one set of rules
11
4.9
To make something official by following rules, often with a written agreement
6
4.6
To include something in the usual activities of a group
2
6.7
To arrange things or ideas according to a plan
2
6.4
To make something follow rules or standards
1
5.8
To arrange things in a clear, planned order
1
7.0
To give something formal approval from someone in charge
1
7.2
To make something seem like a custom followed for a long time
1
7.5
To make something follow the usual rules or styles used by a group
How Established
18
6.7
- US
11
7.1
- US
11
4.9
374
3.2
648
2.1
Surface Forms
Morphology
institutionalize = institutional (transparent) = institution + al + ize
The verb is formed by adding '-ize' to 'institutional', giving the straightforward meaning 'to make (something) part of an institution or institutional practice'.
Etymology
The word institutionalize comes from institution, based on a Latin verb that means 'to set up' or 'establish'. Think of an institution as a system or habit that is 'set up' and official, so to institutionalize something is to make it a regular, official part of an organization or society.