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Institute Research Economic Chartered Noun ˈɪnstɪtjuːt ˈɪnstɪtuːt Report

Word3 institute
WordType (noun)
Phonetic /ˈɪnstɪtjuːt/ /ˈɪnstɪtuːt/
Example
  • the report was compiled by germany's five leading economic research institutes.
  • the course is offered at six colleges and institutes of higher education.
  • he is a member of the institute of chartered accountants.
  • she was a senior researcher at the institute.
Sound Online sound. https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/media/english/us_pron/i/ins/insti/institute__us_2.mp3
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Content

institute

(noun)/ˈɪnstɪtjuːt/ /ˈɪnstɪtuːt/
  1. an organization that has a particular purpose, especially one that is connected with education or a particular profession; the building used by this organization
    • SEE ALSO collegiate institute
      https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/collegiate-institute
    • The report was compiled by Germany's five leading economic research institutes.
    • The course is offered at six colleges and institutes of higher education.
    • He is a member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants.
    • She was a senior researcher at the institute.

    Extra Examples

    • He is a key figure in the Institute of Mathematics.
    • She belongs to the Chartered Institute of Management.
    • She used to give lectures at the Mechanics' Institute.
    • The Institute says that an unidentified virus is to blame for the syndrome.
    • The environmental research institute found that the global average temperature had risen by 1.2°C.
    • The research was funded by the National Cancer Institute.
    • a national institute dedicated to treating people with eating disorders
    • a non-profit research institute dedicated to research in the public interest
    • an institute providing opportunities to graduates
    • the International Institute for Economic Development
    • She is a professor at Glasgow University's Institute of Law and Ethics in Medicine.
    • the Dundee Institute of Technology.

    Word Origin

    • Middle English (originally meaning to appoint someone to a position): from Latin institut- ‘established’, from the verb instituere, from in- ‘in, towards’ + statuere ‘set up’. The noun is from Latin institutum ‘something designed, precept’, neuter past participle of instituere; the current sense dates from the early 19th cent.
Copyright This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Tags: b2

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