| slovo | definícia |
itu-t
(foldoc) | International Telecommunications Union
ITU
ITU-T
(ITU) ITU-T, the telecommunication
standardisation sector of ITU, is responsible for making
technical recommendations about telephone and data (including
fax) communications systems for PTTs and suppliers. Before
1993-03-01 ITU-T was known as CCITT. Every four years they
hold plenary sessions where they adopt new standards; there
was one in 1992.
ITU works closely with all standards organisations to form
an international uniform standards system for communication.
Study Group XVII is responsible for recommending standards for
data communications over telephone networks. They publish the
V.XX standards and X.n protocols. V.21 is the same as
EIA's EIA-232. V.24 is the same as EIA's EIA-232C.
V.28 is the same as EIA's EIA-232D.
Address: International Telecommunication Union, Information
Services Department, Place des Nations, 1211 Geneva 20,
Switzerland.
Telephone: +41 (22) 730 5554. Fax: +41 (22) 730 5337.
E-mail: , (Mail body:
HELP).
(http://itu.ch/).
ITU-T standards can be obtained by FTP from {Korea
(ftp://kum.kaist.ac.kr/doc/STANDARDS/ccitt)}; UK - {Imperial
(ftp://src.doc.ic.ac.uk/pub/computing/ccitt/ccitt-standards/)},
{HENSA
(ftp://unix.hensa.ac.uk/pub/uunet/doc/literary/obi/Standards/CCITT)};
France - INRIA (ftp://croton.inria.fr/ITU/ccitt), {IMAG
(ftp://imag.imag.fr/doc/ccitt)}; {Israel
(ftp://cs.huji.ac.il/pub/doc/standards/ccitt)}; FTP USA:
UUNET (ftp://ftp.uu.net/pub/lietrary/obi/Standards/CCITT),
{gatekeeper
(ftp://gatekeeper.dec.com/pub/net/info/bruno.cs.colorado.edu/pub/standards/ccitt)},
world.std.com (ftp://world.std.com/obi/Standards/CCITT);
Australia (ftp://metro.ucc.su.oz.au/pub/ccitt); {Germany
(ftp://quepasa.cs.tu-berlin.de/pub/doc/CCITT)}; {Japan
(ftp://sh.wide.ad.jp/CCITT)};
(1995-01-16)
|
itut
(vera) | ITUT
ITU Telecommunications [standards group] (org., successorr,
CCITT), "ITU-T"
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
constitute
(mass) | constitute
- menovať |
constituting
(mass) | constituting
- stanovujúci, ustanovujúci |
constitution
(mass) | constitution
- konštitúcia, ústava, zloženie, zriadenie |
constitutionality
(mass) | constitutionality
- ústavnosť |
destitution
(mass) | destitution
- núdza |
institute
(mass) | institute
- zahájiť, založiť, uviesť, zahájiť, založiť |
institution
(mass) | institution
- inštitúcia |
institutional
(mass) | institutional
- inštitucionálny |
institutionalize
(mass) | institutionalize
- inštitucializovať |
institutionalized
(mass) | institutionalized
- inštitucializovaný |
institutions
(mass) | institutions
- inštitúcia |
institutor
(mass) | institutor
- zakladateľ |
substitute
(mass) | substitute
- nahradiť |
substituted
(mass) | substituted
- nahradený |
Anticonstitutional
(gcide) | Anticonstitutional \An`ti*con`sti*tu"tion*al\, a.
Opposed to the constitution; unconstitutional.
[1913 Webster] |
Apostolic constitutions
(gcide) | Constitution \Con`sti*tu"tion\ (k[o^]n`st[i^]*t[=u]"sh[u^]n), n.
[F. constitution, L. constitutio.]
1. The act or process of constituting; the action of
enacting, establishing, or appointing; enactment;
establishment; formation.
[1913 Webster]
2. The state of being; that form of being, or structure and
connection of parts, which constitutes and characterizes a
system or body; natural condition; structure; texture;
conformation.
[1913 Webster]
The physical constitution of the sun. --Sir J.
Herschel.
[1913 Webster]
3. The aggregate of all one's inherited physical qualities;
the aggregate of the vital powers of an individual, with
reference to ability to endure hardship, resist disease,
etc.; as, a robust constitution.
[1913 Webster]
Our constitutions have never been enfeebled by the
vices or luxuries of the old world. --Story.
[1913 Webster]
4. The aggregate of mental qualities; temperament.
[1913 Webster]
He defended himself with . . . less passion than was
expected from his constitution. --Clarendon.
[1913 Webster]
5. The fundamental, organic law or principles of government
of men, embodied in written documents, or implied in the
institutions and usages of the country or society; also, a
written instrument embodying such organic law, and laying
down fundamental rules and principles for the conduct of
affairs.
[1913 Webster]
Our constitution had begun to exist in times when
statesmen were not much accustomed to frame exact
definitions. --Macaulay.
[1913 Webster]
Note: In England the constitution is unwritten, and may be
modified from time to time by act of Parliament. In the
United States a constitution cannot ordinarily be
modified, exept through such processes as the
constitution itself ordains.
[1913 Webster]
6. An authoritative ordinance, regulation or enactment;
especially, one made by a Roman emperor, or one affecting
ecclesiastical doctrine or discipline; as, the
constitutions of Justinian.
[1913 Webster]
The positive constitutions of our own churches.
--Hooker.
[1913 Webster]
A constitution of Valentinian addressed to Olybrius,
then prefect of Rome, for the regulation of the
conduct of advocates. --George Long.
[1913 Webster]
Apostolic constitutions. See under Apostolic.
[1913 Webster]Apostolic \Ap`os*tol"ic\, Apostolical \Ap`os*tol"ic*al\, a. [L.
apostolicus, Gr. ?: cf. F. apostolique.]
1. Pertaining to an apostle, or to the apostles, their times,
or their peculiar spirit; as, an apostolical mission; the
apostolic age.
[1913 Webster]
2. According to the doctrines of the apostles; delivered or
taught by the apostles; as, apostolic faith or practice.
[1913 Webster]
3. Of or pertaining to the pope or the papacy; papal.
[1913 Webster]
Apostolical brief. See under Brief.
Apostolic canons, a collection of rules and precepts
relating to the duty of Christians, and particularly to
the ceremonies and discipline of the church in the second
and third centuries.
Apostolic church, the Christian church; -- so called on
account of its apostolic foundation, doctrine, and order.
The churches of Rome, Alexandria, Antioch, and Jerusalem
were called apostolic churches.
Apostolic constitutions, directions of a nature similar to
the apostolic canons, and perhaps compiled by the same
authors or author.
Apostolic fathers, early Christian writers, who were born
in the first century, and thus touched on the age of the
apostles. They were Polycarp, Clement, Ignatius, and
Hermas; to these Barnabas has sometimes been added.
Apostolic king (or majesty), a title granted by the pope
to the kings of Hungary on account of the extensive
propagation of Christianity by St. Stephen, the founder of
the royal line. It is now a title of the emperor of
Austria in right of the throne of Hungary.
Apostolic see, a see founded and governed by an apostle;
specifically, the Church of Rome; -- so called because, in
the Roman Catholic belief, the pope is the successor of
St. Peter, the prince of the apostles, and the only
apostle who has successors in the apostolic office.
Apostolical succession, the regular and uninterrupted
transmission of ministerial authority by a succession of
bishops from the apostles to any subsequent period.
--Hook.
[1913 Webster] |
Constitute
(gcide) | Constitute \Con"sti*tute\ (k[o^]n"st[i^]*t[=u]t), n.
An established law. [Obs.] --T. Preston.
[1913 Webster]Constitute \Con"sti*tute\ (k[o^]n"st[i^]*t[=u]t), v. t. [imp. &
p. p. Constituted; p. pr. & vb. n. Constituting.] [L.
constitutus, p. p. of constiture to constitute; con- +
statuere to place, set, fr. status station, fr. stare to
stand. See Stand.]
1. To cause to stand; to establish; to enact.
[1913 Webster]
Laws appointed and constituted by lawful authority.
--Jer. Taylor.
[1913 Webster]
2. To make up; to compose; to form.
[1913 Webster]
Truth and reason constitute that intellectual gold
that defies destruction. --Johnson.
[1913 Webster]
3. To appoint, depute, or elect to an office; to make and
empower.
[1913 Webster]
Me didst Thou constitute a priest of thine.
--Wordsworth.
[1913 Webster]
Constituted authorities, the officers of government,
collectively, as of a nation, city, town, etc. --Bartlett.
[1913 Webster] |
Constituted
(gcide) | Constitute \Con"sti*tute\ (k[o^]n"st[i^]*t[=u]t), v. t. [imp. &
p. p. Constituted; p. pr. & vb. n. Constituting.] [L.
constitutus, p. p. of constiture to constitute; con- +
statuere to place, set, fr. status station, fr. stare to
stand. See Stand.]
1. To cause to stand; to establish; to enact.
[1913 Webster]
Laws appointed and constituted by lawful authority.
--Jer. Taylor.
[1913 Webster]
2. To make up; to compose; to form.
[1913 Webster]
Truth and reason constitute that intellectual gold
that defies destruction. --Johnson.
[1913 Webster]
3. To appoint, depute, or elect to an office; to make and
empower.
[1913 Webster]
Me didst Thou constitute a priest of thine.
--Wordsworth.
[1913 Webster]
Constituted authorities, the officers of government,
collectively, as of a nation, city, town, etc. --Bartlett.
[1913 Webster] |
Constituted authorities
(gcide) | Constitute \Con"sti*tute\ (k[o^]n"st[i^]*t[=u]t), v. t. [imp. &
p. p. Constituted; p. pr. & vb. n. Constituting.] [L.
constitutus, p. p. of constiture to constitute; con- +
statuere to place, set, fr. status station, fr. stare to
stand. See Stand.]
1. To cause to stand; to establish; to enact.
[1913 Webster]
Laws appointed and constituted by lawful authority.
--Jer. Taylor.
[1913 Webster]
2. To make up; to compose; to form.
[1913 Webster]
Truth and reason constitute that intellectual gold
that defies destruction. --Johnson.
[1913 Webster]
3. To appoint, depute, or elect to an office; to make and
empower.
[1913 Webster]
Me didst Thou constitute a priest of thine.
--Wordsworth.
[1913 Webster]
Constituted authorities, the officers of government,
collectively, as of a nation, city, town, etc. --Bartlett.
[1913 Webster] |
Constituter
(gcide) | Constituter \Con"sti*tu`ter\ (k[o^]n"st[i^]*t[=u]`t[~e]r), n.
One who constitutes or appoints.
[1913 Webster] |
Constituting
(gcide) | Constitute \Con"sti*tute\ (k[o^]n"st[i^]*t[=u]t), v. t. [imp. &
p. p. Constituted; p. pr. & vb. n. Constituting.] [L.
constitutus, p. p. of constiture to constitute; con- +
statuere to place, set, fr. status station, fr. stare to
stand. See Stand.]
1. To cause to stand; to establish; to enact.
[1913 Webster]
Laws appointed and constituted by lawful authority.
--Jer. Taylor.
[1913 Webster]
2. To make up; to compose; to form.
[1913 Webster]
Truth and reason constitute that intellectual gold
that defies destruction. --Johnson.
[1913 Webster]
3. To appoint, depute, or elect to an office; to make and
empower.
[1913 Webster]
Me didst Thou constitute a priest of thine.
--Wordsworth.
[1913 Webster]
Constituted authorities, the officers of government,
collectively, as of a nation, city, town, etc. --Bartlett.
[1913 Webster] |
Constitution
(gcide) | Constitution \Con`sti*tu"tion\ (k[o^]n`st[i^]*t[=u]"sh[u^]n), n.
[F. constitution, L. constitutio.]
1. The act or process of constituting; the action of
enacting, establishing, or appointing; enactment;
establishment; formation.
[1913 Webster]
2. The state of being; that form of being, or structure and
connection of parts, which constitutes and characterizes a
system or body; natural condition; structure; texture;
conformation.
[1913 Webster]
The physical constitution of the sun. --Sir J.
Herschel.
[1913 Webster]
3. The aggregate of all one's inherited physical qualities;
the aggregate of the vital powers of an individual, with
reference to ability to endure hardship, resist disease,
etc.; as, a robust constitution.
[1913 Webster]
Our constitutions have never been enfeebled by the
vices or luxuries of the old world. --Story.
[1913 Webster]
4. The aggregate of mental qualities; temperament.
[1913 Webster]
He defended himself with . . . less passion than was
expected from his constitution. --Clarendon.
[1913 Webster]
5. The fundamental, organic law or principles of government
of men, embodied in written documents, or implied in the
institutions and usages of the country or society; also, a
written instrument embodying such organic law, and laying
down fundamental rules and principles for the conduct of
affairs.
[1913 Webster]
Our constitution had begun to exist in times when
statesmen were not much accustomed to frame exact
definitions. --Macaulay.
[1913 Webster]
Note: In England the constitution is unwritten, and may be
modified from time to time by act of Parliament. In the
United States a constitution cannot ordinarily be
modified, exept through such processes as the
constitution itself ordains.
[1913 Webster]
6. An authoritative ordinance, regulation or enactment;
especially, one made by a Roman emperor, or one affecting
ecclesiastical doctrine or discipline; as, the
constitutions of Justinian.
[1913 Webster]
The positive constitutions of our own churches.
--Hooker.
[1913 Webster]
A constitution of Valentinian addressed to Olybrius,
then prefect of Rome, for the regulation of the
conduct of advocates. --George Long.
[1913 Webster]
Apostolic constitutions. See under Apostolic.
[1913 Webster] |
Constitutional
(gcide) | Constitutional \Con`sti*tu"tion*al\, n.
A walk or other exercise taken for one's health or
constitution. [Colloq.] --Thackeray.
[1913 Webster]
The men trudged diurnal constitutionals along the
different roads. --Compton
Reade.
[1913 Webster]Constitutional \Con`sti*tu"tion*al\
(k[o^]n`st[i^]*t[=u]"sh[u^]n*al), a. [Cf. F.
constitutionnel.]
1. Belonging to, or inherent in, the constitution, or in the
structure of body or mind; as, a constitutional infirmity;
constitutional ardor or dullness.
[1913 Webster]
2. In accordance with, or authorized by, the constitution of
a state or a society; as, constitutional reforms.
[1913 Webster]
3. Regulated by, dependent on, or secured by, a constitution;
as, constitutional government; constitutional rights.
--Hallam.
[1913 Webster]
4. Relating to a constitution, or establishment form of
government; as, a constitutional risis.
[1913 Webster]
The anient constitutional traditions of the state.
--Macaulay.
[1913 Webster]
5. For the benefit or one's constitution or health; as, a
constitutional walk. [Colloq.]
[1913 Webster]
Constitutional law, law that relates to the constitution,
as a permanent system of political and juridical
government, as distinguished from statutory and common
law, which relate to matters subordinate to such
constitution.
[1913 Webster] |
constitutional formula
(gcide) | Formula \For"mu*la\, n.; pl. E. Formulas, L. Formul[ae].
[L., dim. of forma form, model. SeeForm, n.]
1. A prescribed or set form; an established rule; a fixed or
conventional method in which anything is to be done,
arranged, or said.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Eccl.) A written confession of faith; a formal statement
of foctrines.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Math.) A rule or principle expressed in algebraic
language; as, the binominal formula.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Med.) A prescription or recipe for the preparation of a
medicinal compound.
[1913 Webster]
5. (Chem.) A symbolic expression (by means of letters,
figures, etc.) of the constituents or constitution of a
compound.
[1913 Webster]
Note: Chemical formul[ae] consist of the abbreviations of the
names of the elements, with a small figure at the lower
right hand, to denote the number of atoms of each
element contained.
[1913 Webster]
Empirical formula (Chem.), an expression which gives the
simple proportion of the constituents; as, the empirical
formula of acetic acid is C2H4O2.
Graphic formula, Rational formula (Chem.), an expression
of the constitution, and in a limited sense of the
structure, of a compound, by the grouping of its atoms or
radicals; as, a rational formula of acetic acid is
CH3.(C:O).OH; -- called also structural formula,
constitutional formula, etc. See also the formula of
Benzene nucleus, under Benzene.
Molecular formula (Chem.), a formula indicating the
supposed molecular constitution of a compound.
[1913 Webster] |
Constitutional law
(gcide) | Constitutional \Con`sti*tu"tion*al\
(k[o^]n`st[i^]*t[=u]"sh[u^]n*al), a. [Cf. F.
constitutionnel.]
1. Belonging to, or inherent in, the constitution, or in the
structure of body or mind; as, a constitutional infirmity;
constitutional ardor or dullness.
[1913 Webster]
2. In accordance with, or authorized by, the constitution of
a state or a society; as, constitutional reforms.
[1913 Webster]
3. Regulated by, dependent on, or secured by, a constitution;
as, constitutional government; constitutional rights.
--Hallam.
[1913 Webster]
4. Relating to a constitution, or establishment form of
government; as, a constitutional risis.
[1913 Webster]
The anient constitutional traditions of the state.
--Macaulay.
[1913 Webster]
5. For the benefit or one's constitution or health; as, a
constitutional walk. [Colloq.]
[1913 Webster]
Constitutional law, law that relates to the constitution,
as a permanent system of political and juridical
government, as distinguished from statutory and common
law, which relate to matters subordinate to such
constitution.
[1913 Webster] |
Constitutionalism
(gcide) | Constitutionalism \Con`sti*tu"tion*al*ism\
(k[o^]n`st[i^]*t[=u]"sh[u^]n*al*[i^]z'm), n.
The theory, principles, or authority of constitutional
government; attachment or adherence to a constitution or
constitutional government. --Carlyle.
[1913 Webster] |
Constitutionalist
(gcide) | Constitutionalist \Con`sti*tu"tion*al*ist\, n.
One who advocates a constitutional form of government; a
constitutionalist.
[1913 Webster] |
Constitutionality
(gcide) | Constitutionality \Con`sti*tu`tion*al"i*ty\, n.; pl. -ties.
[Cf. F. constitutionalit['e].]
1. The quality or state of being constitutional, or inherent
in the natural frame.
[1913 Webster]
2. The state of being consistent with the constitution or
frame of government, or of being authorized by its
provisions. --Burke.
[1913 Webster]
Constitutionalities, bottomless cavilings and
questionings about written laws. --Carlyle.
[1913 Webster] |
Constitutionally
(gcide) | Constitutionally \Con`sti*tu"tion*al*ly\, adv.
1. In accordance with the constitution or natural disposition
of the mind or body; naturally; as, he was
constitutionally timid.
[1913 Webster]
The English were constitutionally humane. --Hallam.
[1913 Webster]
2. In accordance with the constitution or fundamental law;
legally; as, he was not constitutionally appointed.
[1913 Webster]
Nothing would indue them to acknowledge that [such]
an assembly . . . was constitutionally a Parliament.
--Macaulay.
[1913 Webster] |
Constitutionist
(gcide) | Constitutionist \Con`sti*tu"tion*ist\, n.
One who adheres to the constitution of the country.
--Bolingbroke.
[1913 Webster] |
Constitutive
(gcide) | Constitutive \Con"sti*tu`tive\, a.
1. Tending or assisting to constitute or compose; elemental;
essential.
[1913 Webster]
An ingredient and constitutive part of every virtue.
--Barrow.
[1913 Webster]
2. Having power to enact, establish, or create; instituting;
determining. --Sir W. Hamilton.
[1913 Webster] |
Constitutively
(gcide) | Constitutively \Con"sti*tu`tive*ly\, adv.
In a constitutive manner.
[1913 Webster] |
Destitute
(gcide) | Destitute \Des"ti*tute\, a. [L. destitutus, p. p. of destituere
to set away, leave alone, forsake; de + statuere to set. See
Statute.]
1. Forsaken; not having in possession (something necessary,
or desirable); deficient; lacking; devoid; -- often
followed by of.
[1913 Webster]
In thee is my trust; leave not my soul destitute.
--Ps. cxli. 8.
[1913 Webster]
Totally destitute of all shadow of influence.
--Burke.
[1913 Webster]
2. Not possessing the necessaries of life; in a condition of
want; needy; without possessions or resources; very poor.
[1913 Webster]
They wandered about in sheepskins and goatskins;
being destitute, afflicted, tormented. --Heb. xi.
37.
[1913 Webster]Destitute \Des"ti*tute\, v. t.
1. To leave destitute; to forsake; to abandon. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
To forsake or destitute a plantation. --Bacon.
[1913 Webster]
2. To make destitute; to cause to be in want; to deprive; --
followed by of. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
Destituted of all honor and livings. --Holinshed.
[1913 Webster]
3. To disappoint. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
When his expectation is destituted. --Fotherby.
[1913 Webster] |
Destitutely
(gcide) | Destitutely \Des"ti*tute*ly\, adv.
In destitution.
[1913 Webster] |
Destituteness
(gcide) | Destituteness \Des"ti*tute*ness\, n.
Destitution. [R.] --Ash.
[1913 Webster] |
Destitution
(gcide) | Destitution \Des`ti*tu"tion\, n. [L. destitutio a forsaking.]
The state of being deprived of anything; the state or
condition of being destitute, needy, or without resources;
deficiency; lack; extreme poverty; utter want; as, the
inundation caused general destitution. Destrer |
Institute
(gcide) | Institute \In"sti*tute\ ([i^]n"st[i^]*t[=u]t), p. a. [L.
institutus, p. p. of instituere to place in, to institute, to
instruct; pref. in- in + statuere to cause to stand, to set.
See Statute.]
Established; organized; founded. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
They have but few laws. For to a people so instruct and
institute, very few to suffice. --Robynson
(More's
Utopia).
[1913 Webster]Institute \In"sti*tute\ ([i^]n"st[i^]*t[=u]t), v. t. [imp. & p.
p. Instituted ([i^]n"st[i^]*t[=u]`t[e^]d); p. pr. & vb. n.
Instituting.]
[1913 Webster]
1. To set up; to establish; to ordain; as, to institute laws,
rules, etc.
[1913 Webster]
2. To originate and establish; to found; to organize; as, to
institute a court, or a society.
[1913 Webster]
Whenever any from of government becomes destructive
of these ends it is the right of the people to alter
or to abolish it, and to institute a new government.
--Jefferson
(Decl. of
Indep. ).
[1913 Webster]
3. To nominate; to appoint. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
We institute your Grace
To be our regent in these parts of France. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
4. To begin; to commence; to set on foot; as, to institute an
inquiry; to institute a suit.
[1913 Webster]
And haply institute
A course of learning and ingenious studies. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
5. To ground or establish in principles and rudiments; to
educate; to instruct. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
If children were early instituted, knowledge would
insensibly insinuate itself. --Dr. H. More.
[1913 Webster]
6. (Eccl. Law) To invest with the spiritual charge of a
benefice, or the care of souls. --Blackstone.
Syn: To originate; begin; commence; establish; found; erect;
organize; appoint; ordain.
[1913 Webster]Institute \In"sti*tute\, n. [L. institutum: cf. F. institut. See
Institute, v. t. & a.]
[1913 Webster]
1. The act of instituting; institution. [Obs.] "Water
sanctified by Christ's institute." --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. That which is instituted, established, or fixed, as a law,
habit, or custom. --Glover.
[1913 Webster]
3. Hence: An elementary and necessary principle; a precept,
maxim, or rule, recognized as established and
authoritative; usually in the plural, a collection of such
principles and precepts; esp., a comprehensive summary of
legal principles and decisions; as, the Institutes of
Justinian; Coke's Institutes of the Laws of England. Cf.
Digest, n.
[1913 Webster]
They made a sort of institute and digest of anarchy.
--Burke.
[1913 Webster]
To make the Stoics' institutes thy own. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
4. An institution; a society established for the promotion of
learning, art, science, etc.; a college; as, the Institute
of Technology; The Massachusetts Institute of Technology;
also, a building owned or occupied by such an institute;
as, the Cooper Institute.
[1913 Webster]
5. (Scots Law) The person to whom an estate is first given by
destination or limitation. --Tomlins.
[1913 Webster]
Institutes of medicine, theoretical medicine; that
department of medical science which attempts to account
philosophically for the various phenomena of health as
well as of disease; physiology applied to the practice of
medicine. --Dunglison.
[1913 Webster] |
Instituted
(gcide) | Institute \In"sti*tute\ ([i^]n"st[i^]*t[=u]t), v. t. [imp. & p.
p. Instituted ([i^]n"st[i^]*t[=u]`t[e^]d); p. pr. & vb. n.
Instituting.]
[1913 Webster]
1. To set up; to establish; to ordain; as, to institute laws,
rules, etc.
[1913 Webster]
2. To originate and establish; to found; to organize; as, to
institute a court, or a society.
[1913 Webster]
Whenever any from of government becomes destructive
of these ends it is the right of the people to alter
or to abolish it, and to institute a new government.
--Jefferson
(Decl. of
Indep. ).
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3. To nominate; to appoint. [Obs.]
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We institute your Grace
To be our regent in these parts of France. --Shak.
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4. To begin; to commence; to set on foot; as, to institute an
inquiry; to institute a suit.
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And haply institute
A course of learning and ingenious studies. --Shak.
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5. To ground or establish in principles and rudiments; to
educate; to instruct. [Obs.]
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If children were early instituted, knowledge would
insensibly insinuate itself. --Dr. H. More.
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6. (Eccl. Law) To invest with the spiritual charge of a
benefice, or the care of souls. --Blackstone.
Syn: To originate; begin; commence; establish; found; erect;
organize; appoint; ordain.
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Instituter
(gcide) | Instituter \In"sti*tu`ter\, n.
An institutor. [R.]
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Institutes of medicine
(gcide) | Institute \In"sti*tute\, n. [L. institutum: cf. F. institut. See
Institute, v. t. & a.]
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1. The act of instituting; institution. [Obs.] "Water
sanctified by Christ's institute." --Milton.
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2. That which is instituted, established, or fixed, as a law,
habit, or custom. --Glover.
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3. Hence: An elementary and necessary principle; a precept,
maxim, or rule, recognized as established and
authoritative; usually in the plural, a collection of such
principles and precepts; esp., a comprehensive summary of
legal principles and decisions; as, the Institutes of
Justinian; Coke's Institutes of the Laws of England. Cf.
Digest, n.
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They made a sort of institute and digest of anarchy.
--Burke.
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To make the Stoics' institutes thy own. --Dryden.
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4. An institution; a society established for the promotion of
learning, art, science, etc.; a college; as, the Institute
of Technology; The Massachusetts Institute of Technology;
also, a building owned or occupied by such an institute;
as, the Cooper Institute.
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5. (Scots Law) The person to whom an estate is first given by
destination or limitation. --Tomlins.
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Institutes of medicine, theoretical medicine; that
department of medical science which attempts to account
philosophically for the various phenomena of health as
well as of disease; physiology applied to the practice of
medicine. --Dunglison.
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Instituting
(gcide) | Institute \In"sti*tute\ ([i^]n"st[i^]*t[=u]t), v. t. [imp. & p.
p. Instituted ([i^]n"st[i^]*t[=u]`t[e^]d); p. pr. & vb. n.
Instituting.]
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1. To set up; to establish; to ordain; as, to institute laws,
rules, etc.
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2. To originate and establish; to found; to organize; as, to
institute a court, or a society.
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Whenever any from of government becomes destructive
of these ends it is the right of the people to alter
or to abolish it, and to institute a new government.
--Jefferson
(Decl. of
Indep. ).
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3. To nominate; to appoint. [Obs.]
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We institute your Grace
To be our regent in these parts of France. --Shak.
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4. To begin; to commence; to set on foot; as, to institute an
inquiry; to institute a suit.
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And haply institute
A course of learning and ingenious studies. --Shak.
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5. To ground or establish in principles and rudiments; to
educate; to instruct. [Obs.]
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If children were early instituted, knowledge would
insensibly insinuate itself. --Dr. H. More.
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6. (Eccl. Law) To invest with the spiritual charge of a
benefice, or the care of souls. --Blackstone.
Syn: To originate; begin; commence; establish; found; erect;
organize; appoint; ordain.
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Institution
(gcide) | Institution \In`sti*tu"tion\, n. [L. institutio: cf. F.
institution.]
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1. The act or process of instituting; as:
(a) Establishment; foundation; enactment; as, the
institution of a school.
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The institution of God's law is described as
being established by solemn injunction.
--Hooker.
(b) Instruction; education. [Obs.] --Bentley.
(c) (Eccl. Law) The act or ceremony of investing a
clergyman with the spiritual part of a benefice, by
which the care of souls is committed to his charge.
--Blackstone.
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2. That which instituted or established; as:
(a) Established order, method, or custom; enactment;
ordinance; permanent form of law or polity.
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The nature of our people,
Our city's institutions. --Shak.
(b) An established or organized society or corporation; an
establishment, especially of a public character, or
affecting a community; a foundation; as, a literary
institution; a charitable institution; also, a
building or the buildings occupied or used by such
organization; as, the Smithsonian Institution.
(c) Anything forming a characteristic and persistent
feature in social or national life or habits.
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We ordered a lunch (the most delightful of
English institutions, next to dinner) to be
ready against our return. --Hawthorne.
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3. That which institutes or instructs; a textbook; a system
of elements or rules; an institute. [Obs.]
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There is another manuscript, of above three hundred
years old, . . . being an institution of physic.
--Evelyn.
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Institutional
(gcide) | Institutional \In`sti*tu"tion*al\, a.
1. Pertaining to, or treating of, an institution or
institutions; as, institutional legends.
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Institutional writers as Rousseau. --J. S. Mill.
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2. Instituted by authority.
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3. Elementary; rudimental.
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Institutionary
(gcide) | Institutionary \In`sti*tu"tion*a*ry\, a.
1. Relating to an institution, or institutions.
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2. Containing the first principles or doctrines; elemental;
rudimentary.
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Institutist
(gcide) | Institutist \In"sti*tu`tist\, n.
A writer or compiler of, or a commentator on, institutes.
[R.] --Harvey.
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Institutive
(gcide) | Institutive \In"sti*tu`tive\, a.
1. Tending or intended to institute; having the power to
establish. --Barrow.
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2. Established; depending on, or characterized by,
institution or order. "Institutive decency." --Milton.
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Institutively
(gcide) | Institutively \In"sti*tu`tive*ly\ adv.
In conformity with an institution. --Harrington.
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Institutor
(gcide) | Institutor \In"sti*tu`tor\, n. [L.: cf. F. instituteur.]
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1. One who institutes, founds, ordains, or establishes.
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2. One who educates; an instructor. [Obs.] --Walker.
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3. (Episcopal Church) A presbyter appointed by the bishop to
institute a rector or assistant minister over a parish
church.
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noninstitutional
(gcide) | noninstitutional \noninstitutional\ adj.
not institutional. Opposite of institutional.
[WordNet 1.5] |
noninstitutionalized
(gcide) | noninstitutionalized \noninstitutionalized\ adj.
not committed to an institution; -- op people. Opposite of
institutionalized.
[WordNet 1.5] |
Preconstitute
(gcide) | Preconstitute \Pre*con"sti*tute\, v. t.
To constitute or establish beforehand.
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Prostitute
(gcide) | Prostitute \Pros"ti*tute\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Prostituted; p.
pr. & vb. n. Prostituting.] [L. prostitutus, p. p. of
prostituere to prostitute; pro before, forth + statuere to
put, place. See Statute.]
1. To offer, as a woman, to a lewd use; to give up to
lewdness for hire. "Do not prostitute thy daughter."
--Lev. xix. 29.
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2. To devote to base or unworthy purposes; to give up to low
or indiscriminate use; as, to prostitute talents; to
prostitute official powers. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]Prostitute \Pros"ti*tute\, a. [L. prostitutus, p. p.]
Openly given up to lewdness; devoted to base or infamous
purposes.
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Made bold by want, and prostitute for bread. --Prior
[1913 Webster]Prostitute \Pros"ti*tute\, n. [L. prostituta.]
1. A woman giver to indiscriminate lewdness; a strumpet; a
harlot.
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2. A base hireling; a mercenary; one who offers himself to
infamous employments for hire.
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No hireling she, no prostitute to praise. --Pope.
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Prostituted
(gcide) | Prostitute \Pros"ti*tute\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Prostituted; p.
pr. & vb. n. Prostituting.] [L. prostitutus, p. p. of
prostituere to prostitute; pro before, forth + statuere to
put, place. See Statute.]
1. To offer, as a woman, to a lewd use; to give up to
lewdness for hire. "Do not prostitute thy daughter."
--Lev. xix. 29.
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2. To devote to base or unworthy purposes; to give up to low
or indiscriminate use; as, to prostitute talents; to
prostitute official powers. --Milton.
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Prostituting
(gcide) | Prostitute \Pros"ti*tute\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Prostituted; p.
pr. & vb. n. Prostituting.] [L. prostitutus, p. p. of
prostituere to prostitute; pro before, forth + statuere to
put, place. See Statute.]
1. To offer, as a woman, to a lewd use; to give up to
lewdness for hire. "Do not prostitute thy daughter."
--Lev. xix. 29.
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2. To devote to base or unworthy purposes; to give up to low
or indiscriminate use; as, to prostitute talents; to
prostitute official powers. --Milton.
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Prostitution
(gcide) | Prostitution \Pros`ti*tu"tion\, n. [L. prostitutio: cf. F.
prostitution.]
1. The act or practice of prostituting or offering the body
to an indiscriminate intercourse with men; common lewdness
of a woman.
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2. The act of setting one's self to sale, or of devoting to
infamous purposes what is in one's power; as, the
prostitution of abilities; the prostitution of the press.
"Mental prostitution." --Byron.
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Prostitutor
(gcide) | Prostitutor \Pros"ti*tu`tor\, n. [L.]
One who prostitutes; one who submits himself, of or offers
another, to vile purposes. --Bp. Hurd.
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Restitute
(gcide) | Restitute \Res"ti*tute\ (r?s"t?*t?t), v. t. [L. restitutus, p.
p. of restituere; pref. re- re- + statuere to put, place. See
Statute.]
To restore to a former state. [R.] --Dyer.
[1913 Webster]Restitute \Res"ti*tute\, n.
That which is restored or offered in place of something; a
substitute. [R.]
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Restitution
(gcide) | Restitution \Res`ti*tu"tion\ (r?s`t?*t?"sh?n), n. [F.
restitution, L. restitutio. See Restitute, v.]
1. The act of restoring anything to its rightful owner, or of
making good, or of giving an equivalent for any loss,
damage, or injury; indemnification.
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A restitution of ancient rights unto the crown.
--Spenser.
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He restitution to the value makes. --Sandys.
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2. That which is offered or given in return for what has been
lost, injured, or destroved; compensation.
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3. (Physics) The act of returning to, or recovering, a former
state; as, the restitution of an elastic body.
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4. (Med.) The movement of rotetion which usually occurs in
childbirth after the head has been delivered, and which
causes the latter to point towards the side to which it
was directed at the beginning of labor.
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Syn: Restoration; return; indemnification; reparation;
compensation; amends; remuneration.
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Restitutor
(gcide) | Restitutor \Res"ti*tu`tor\ (r?s"t?*t?`t?r), n. [L.: cf. F.
restituteur.]
One who makes restitution. [R].
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sand-lot constitution
(gcide) | sandlot \sand"lot\, Sand-lot \Sand"-lot`\, a.
1. Lit., of or pert. to a lot or piece of sandy ground, --
hence, pert. to, or characteristic of, the policy or
practices of the socialistic or communistic followers of
the Irish agitator Denis Kearney, who delivered many of
his speeches in the open sand lots about San Francisco;
as, the
sand-lot constitution of California, framed in 1879, under
the influence of sand-lot agitation.
2. of or pertaining to a sandlot; -- used especially in
reference to informal games played by children; as,
sandlot baseball.
[PJC] |
Servitute
(gcide) | Servitute \Serv"i*tute\, n. [L. servitus.]
Servitude. [Obs.]
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Substitute
(gcide) | Substitute \Sub"stit"ute\, n. [L. substitutus, p. p. of
substituere to put under, put in the place of; sub under +
statuere to put, place: cf. F. substitut. See Statute.]
One who, or that which, is substituted or put in the place of
another; one who acts for another; that which stands in lieu
of something else; specifically (Mil.), a person who enlists
for military service in the place of a conscript or drafted
man.
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Hast thou not made me here thy substitute? --Milton.
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Ladies [in Shakespeare's age] . . . wore masks as the
sole substitute known to our ancestors for the modern
parasol. --De Quincey.
[1913 Webster]Substitute \Sub"stit"ute\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Substituted; p.
pr. & vb. n. Substituting.] [See Substitute, n.]
To put in the place of another person or thing; to exchange.
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Some few verses are inserted or substituted in the room
of others. --Congreve.
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Substituted
(gcide) | Substitute \Sub"stit"ute\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Substituted; p.
pr. & vb. n. Substituting.] [See Substitute, n.]
To put in the place of another person or thing; to exchange.
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Some few verses are inserted or substituted in the room
of others. --Congreve.
[1913 Webster]Substituted \Sub"stit"uted\, a.
1. Exchanged; put in the place of another.
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2. (Chem.) Containing substitutions or replacements; having
been subjected to the process of substitution, or having
some of its parts replaced; as, alcohol is a substituted
water; methyl amine is a substituted ammonia.
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Substituted executor (Law), an executor appointed to act in
place of one removed or resigned.
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Substituted executor
(gcide) | Substituted \Sub"stit"uted\, a.
1. Exchanged; put in the place of another.
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2. (Chem.) Containing substitutions or replacements; having
been subjected to the process of substitution, or having
some of its parts replaced; as, alcohol is a substituted
water; methyl amine is a substituted ammonia.
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Substituted executor (Law), an executor appointed to act in
place of one removed or resigned.
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Substituting
(gcide) | Substitute \Sub"stit"ute\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Substituted; p.
pr. & vb. n. Substituting.] [See Substitute, n.]
To put in the place of another person or thing; to exchange.
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Some few verses are inserted or substituted in the room
of others. --Congreve.
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Substitution
(gcide) | Substitution \Sub`sti*tu"tion\, n. [L. substitutio: cf. F.
substitution.]
1. The act of substituting or putting one person or thing in
the place of another; as, the substitution of an agent,
attorney, or representative to act for one in his absense;
the substitution of bank notes for gold and silver as a
circulating medium.
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2. The state of being substituted for another.
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3. The office or authority of one acting for another;
delegated authority. [R.] --Shak.
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4. (Civil Law) The designation of a person in a will to take
a devise or legacy, either on failure of a former devisee
or legatee by incapacity or unwillingness to accept, or
after him. --Burrill.
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5. (Theol.) The doctrine that Christ suffered vicariously,
being substituted for the sinner, and that his sufferings
were expiatory.
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6. (Chem.) The act or process of substituting an atom or
radical for another atom or radical; metathesis; also, the
state of being so substituted. See Metathesis.
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Substitutional
(gcide) | Substitutional \Sub`sti*tu"tion*al\, a.
Of or pertaining to substitution; standing in the place of
another; substituted. -- Sub`sti*tu"tion*al*ly, adv.
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Substitutionally
(gcide) | Substitutional \Sub`sti*tu"tion*al\, a.
Of or pertaining to substitution; standing in the place of
another; substituted. -- Sub`sti*tu"tion*al*ly, adv.
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Substitutionary
(gcide) | Substitutionary \Sub`sti*tu"tion*a*ry\, a.
Of or pertaining to substitution; substitutional.
[1913 Webster] |
Substitutive
(gcide) | Substitutive \Sub"sti*tu`tive\, a. [Cf. F. substitutif, L.
substitutivus conditional.]
Tending to afford or furnish a substitute; making
substitution; capable of being substituted. --Bp. Wilkins.
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