reinstitute

Definition of reinstitutenext

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of reinstitute The Haitian Revolution – as the event is known today – became a war for independence only when the French tried to reinstitute slavery in 1802. Julia Gaffield, The Conversation, 15 June 2026 And so did the calls to reinstitute Adams-era policies to remove homeless encampments to entice the people who live in them to move inside. Deborah Berkman, New York Daily News, 24 Feb. 2026 Indiana Republican legislators were able to reinstitute a year-long effort for a shorter early voting period by approving an amendment to an early voting bill in the Senate Elections committee. Alexandra Kukulka, Chicago Tribune, 21 Feb. 2026 The move is seen as a first step to reinstituting mandatory military service, should the push for volunteers fall short. Mark Sappenfield, Christian Science Monitor, 10 Dec. 2025 See All Example Sentences for reinstitute
Recent Examples of Synonyms for reinstitute
Verb
  • The software company’s shares jumped 6% following Bank of America reinitiating coverage of the stock with a buy rating.
    Davis Giangiulio, CNBC, 18 May 2026
  • The software company jumped more than 4% following Bank of America reinitiating coverage of the stock with a buy rating.
    Davis Giangiulio, CNBC, 18 May 2026
Verb
  • The answer is to not passively accept what is given but to organize to make our voices heard.
    Torie Bosch, STAT, 5 Sep. 2026
  • But rather than invent a market, ride hailing companies only help to organize the existing pools of drivers — with the right incentives — and connect them to willing but price-sensitive passengers.
    Alexander Onukwue, semafor.com, 4 Sep. 2026
Verb
  • The governor’s finance office issued an analysis opposing the bill for failing to outline a cap on tax credits and for seeking to subsidize existing jobs rather than encouraging the creation of more journalism jobs.
    Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles Times, 1 Sep. 2026
  • Paying an insider may be the only way to maintain access, protect the source or extract someone from a movement, but that same payment also carries the risk of subsidizing the movement itself.
    Arie Perliger, The Conversation, 31 Aug. 2026
Verb
  • Lawrence Lewitinn is building an AI-native archive for his great-uncle’s works, which will systematize the artist’s sketches, pigment formulas, poems and color diagrams, along with his notes on color, perception and theory.
    R. Daniel Foster, Forbes.com, 17 Aug. 2026
  • Over time, some preachers sought to systematize these tactics for winning converts.
    Michael Luo, New Yorker, 14 June 2026
Verb
  • Houston is the West’s second-best team right now, and Sacramento has refound its footing after firing Mike Brown.
    Chris Branch, The Athletic, 16 Jan. 2025
  • Yet in recent weeks the far-right ministers have apparently refound their political footing and confidence.
    Neri Zilber, The Christian Science Monitor, 9 Nov. 2023
Verb
  • Next month Tottenham will relaunch their ‘Hall of Fame’ by the players’ tunnel in the new stadium, with new inductees in addition to the current 45.
    Jack Pitt-Brooke, New York Times, 22 Aug. 2026
  • The automaker has already invested more than $60 million through July in getting the Belvidere plant ready to relaunch production on the new manufacturing platform.
    Robert Channick, Chicago Tribune, 14 Aug. 2026
Verb
  • Prosecutors alleged that Donna was one of the masterminds behind Markel’s murder, helping to fund the contract killing, which was estimated to cost even more than $100,000, according to court documents obtained by CNN.
    Jordana Comiter, PEOPLE, 4 Sep. 2026
  • Charlotte Water is funded through water and sewer rates, which cover the cost of operating, maintaining and expanding the system.
    Nora O'Neill, Charlotte Observer, 4 Sep. 2026
Verb
  • And, in recent years, a new culinary wave has emerged, as chefs create bold fusion dishes or, more subtly, adapt Japanese recipes to uniquely Brazilian produce, from Amazon river fish to jambu, a tongue-tingling herb.
    The Week UK, TheWeek, 6 Sep. 2026
  • Cardiac arrhythmia ablation, according to the British Heart Foundation, is when heat or cold energy is used to create tiny scars in the heart to block faulty signals and restore a typical heartbeat.
    Jordan Campbell, New York Times, 6 Sep. 2026

Browse Nearby Words

Cite this Entry

“Reinstitute.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/reinstitute. Accessed 6 Sep. 2026.

Love words? Need even more definitions?

Subscribe to America's largest dictionary and get thousands more definitions and advanced search—ad free!