reinstitution
1
6.8
- noun
- /ˌriːɪnˈstɪtjuːʃən/
:
reinstauración
- The committee proposed the reinstitution of the community center to serve local residents once again.
Examples
-
After the coup, the citizens demanded the reinstitution of their democratic government.
-
This constitution writing has several common themes: the establishment of the rule of law, effective protection of basic human rights, creation of a multiparty parliamentary democracy, and reinstitution of private property.
Academic text (1991) -
"The work of our conference during the coming year includes reflections on re-embracing Friday as a particular day of penance, including the possible reinstitution..." (1)
Blog text (3) -
The final draft that was ratified on 15 September 1965 and was to go into effect with the reinstitution of civilian rule in 1966 offered clear guidelines on the rights and responsibilities of Guatemalan citizens and government.
Academic text (2001) -
Although the period soon ended with the reinstitution of authoritarian rule, increasing unrest eventually compelled the sultan to reinstate the constitution, and elections were held for a new parliament.
Academic text (2005) -
Kaus recommends the reinstitution of the universal draft—one which would allow no exceptions on the basis of social power—but for the purpose of some sort of national service as well as defense.
Academic text (1994) -
His show could never have been sustained with the doctrine in place, a fact that has helped fuel the occasional expressions of Democratic interest—most recently coming from Senator Dick Durbin of Illinois—in its reinstitution.
Academic text (2011) -
But even these promising signs do not necessarily justify undue optimism that the discrediting of the most notorious multicultural requirements and the adoption of more sober ones will result in the reinstitution of what we are wont to call a true "liberal education."
Academic text (1998) -
The reinstitution of the old regulations helped improve workplace safety standards.
Synonyms
98
3.4
The act of returning something to its original state
73
3.5
Making something new or making it last longer
52
4.2
A return of interest or activity after a time of decline
39
6.6
A new rise in activity or interest after a quiet period
16
5.8
An act of putting someone back into their previous job or position
14
5.8
Making a place or community active and healthy again
13
5.6
To start something again after it stopped
6
4.1
Bringing something or someone back after a time away
5
4.2
A new start for a product or service after changes
2
4.6
Making something exist or work again after it stopped
1
7.4
Bringing a group or organization back together after it ends
1
4.2
Bringing something that was inactive back into use
1
9.9
Bringing something back into use or public attention
1
6.6
Setting up something again after it stopped or failed
Starting something again after it was paused or finished
Bringing something back to how it was before
Bringing back something that was stopped, removed, or rejected
Antonyms
How Restored
1
7.9
1
6.8
- Formal
16
5.8
6
4.1
13
5.6
Surface Forms
Morphology
reinstitution = reinstitute (transparent) = re + institute + ion
This is a standard action noun formed from the verb 'reinstitute' with the suffix '-ion'.
Etymology
Reinstitution comes from re- 'again' and institution 'an established system or place', the same root you see in institute. So, it means bringing a rule, event, or practice back into use after it has stopped.