to reinstitute

Examples

• All

• Congress could ease the financial burden on state and local governments by reinstituting some form of federal financial assistance.

  Academic text (1992)

• Rwanda has consequently reinstituted a "traditional dispute resolution mechanism" known as gacaca in a law passed in 2001.

  Academic text (2005)

• Perhaps it's time to reinstitute an old custom.

• Perhaps the time has come to reinstitute an old custom.

  Braveheart (1995)

• And we need to, I need to reinstitute my loving kindness practice, I think.

• Therefore, I am reinstituting the dress code, with no exceptions.

  Article 99 (1992)

• In the long term, the institution could reinstitute on-campus graduate family housing to help ease these concerns and improve students' academic performance.

  Academic text (2007)

• Thus, in order to reinstitute marriage in low-income, welfare-dependent communities, states will need to take several steps.

  Academic text (1997)

• I believe Glass-Steagall should be reinstituted even though it is not in effect right now.

  Blog text (32)

• Identifying and reinstituting such salutary practices may assist clients on their journey toward wellness (Saleebey, 2009).

  Academic text (2013)

Synonyms

R

to reinstate

vsto reinstitute

110 5.8

To return a person or thing to a previous position like a job

focuses on returning rules or practices rather than restoring persons or positions

R

to revive

vsto reinstitute

104 4.2

Make something active or popular again after a time of being forgotten

focuses on restoring rules or practices rather than restoring popularity or strength

R

to renew

vsto reinstitute

94 3.7

Start again after a pause, often a relationship or activity

is about bringing back rules or systems rather than refreshing their quality

R

to restore

vsto reinstitute

70 3.5

Bring back a previous situation, function, or position

focuses on reestablishing rules or practices rather than general situations

R

to reintroduce

vsto reinstitute

43 3.9

To bring something back after it was gone or not used

is used for bringing back practices or systems, not only first introductions

R

to resurrect

vsto reinstitute

42 6.8

Bring something back into use after it was forgotten

applies to bringing back rules or systems rather than reviving forgotten items

R

to reactivate

vsto reinstitute

41 4.3

To make something work again after it stopped

applies to restarting rules or practices, not only making things active

R

to reestablish

vsto reinstitute

37 4.3

To bring back something that stopped or was lost

emphasizes reintroducing rules or practices rather than creating them anew

R

to relaunch

vsto reinstitute

7 3.9

To start something again after it stops or after you change it

is used for returning rules or practices, not only product restarts

R

to reimpose

vsto reinstitute

5 6.5

To put a rule or law back in place after it was removed

focuses on bringing back rules or practices rather than only enforcing them

R

to reenact

vsto reinstitute

• Formal

2 6.6

Make a law or rule work again after it stopped

applies to returning rules, systems, or practices beyond purely legal renewal

R

to reinitiate

vsto reinstitute

1 5.9

To start a process or system again after it stopped

focuses on bringing back rules, systems, or practices rather than just processes

R

to reregulate

vsto reinstitute

1 7.2

Make rules again for an industry after rules were removed

means bringing back rules or practices broadly, not only sector regulation

R

to refound

vsto reinstitute

1 6.2

To start something again after it has stopped

focuses on restoring rules or practices rather than founding institutions anew

R

to reinvoke

vsto reinstitute

• Formal

8.1

To bring a rule or law back into use

is about restarting rules or practices rather than only calling them into use

Antonyms

A

to abolish

112 4.1

To officially end a law, system, or practice

How Restored

to reimpose

5 6.5

to reinstitute

6 6.1

to reinstate

110 5.8

to reintroduce

43 3.9

to resume

297 3.1

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology