reinstitutev.
/ˌriːˈɪnstᵻtjuːt/, /ˌriːˈɪnstᵻtʃuːt/, U.S. /ˌriˈɪnstəˌt(j)ut/ transitive. To institute again.
ΘΚΠ
the world > action or operation > amending > restoration > restore [verb (transitive)] > re-establish
redressc1450
restablisha1475
restable1494
re-edify1511
refound?a1513
re-establish1550
reordain1579
replace1587
replant1588
refix1591
reinstitute1600
reimplace1611
reordinate1613
reinstate1616
restate1625
reassurea1711
re-erecta1711
re-estatea1945
1600 S. Lewkenor Disc. Forraine Cities f. 18 An vniuersitie was in this citie instituted about the yeare 1526. which was afterward repayred and reinstituted by Philip the Landgraue in the yeare 1536.
1638 E. Reynolds Medit. Last Supper xiv. 115 Requisite therefore in this respect also it was..that nationall and particular relations ceasing, such a Sacrament might bee reinstituted.
a1737 J. Hutchinson Relig. Satan (1749) VIII. 165 Moses..superseded all the Laws he had republished, all the Offices he had reinstituted.
1813 J. M. Good et al. Pantologia at Neptune A reconciliation was soon after made, and Neptune was re-instituted to all his rights and privileges.
1867 Felton's Greece, Anc. & Mod. I. 58 ‘I reinstituted for the state the sacred chants’, says the king.
1913 H. B. Cotterill Anc. Greece iii. 153 Tradition asserts that the games, which had fallen into disuse, were reinstituted by Lycurgus of Sparta and Iphitus, king of Elis.
1960 A. M. Taylor Indonesian Independence & United Nations i. 26 The Dutch authorities had reinstituted civil control without much opposition.
2005 J. Mitchell Listener Supported 203 In late 2004, NPR reinstituted the ‘business news’ segment of Morning Edition, but with a very ‘public radio’ approach.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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