Definitions and Examples of establish, instate, install
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
To set up or create something, such as an organization, system, or rule.
Example
The company plans to establish a new branch in the city next year.
instate
To put someone in a position of power or authority, such as a leader or ruler.
Example
The new president will be instated next week after the election results are announced.
To set up or place something in position, such as equipment, software, or furniture.
Example
The technician will install the new air conditioning unit in our office tomorrow.
Key Differences: establish vs instate vs install
- 1Establish refers to creating or setting up something new, while unstate means to withdraw or cancel a previous statement or declaration.
- 2Instate means to put someone in a position of power or authority, while unstate means to retract or revoke a previous statement or declaration.
- 3Install means to set up or place something in position, while unstate means to undo or cancel a previous statement or declaration.
Effective Usage of establish, instate, install
- 1Business: Use establish to describe the process of creating a new business or organization.
- 2Politics: Use instate to describe the process of appointing a new leader or ruler.
- 3Technology: Use install to describe the process of setting up new equipment or software.
- 4Legal: Use unstate to describe the process of revoking or canceling a previous statement or declaration.
Remember this!
The antonyms of unstate are establish, instate, and install. These words convey the opposite meaning of unstate, which means to withdraw or cancel a statement or declaration. Use these words in different contexts such as business, politics, technology, and legal to describe the process of creating something new, appointing a new leader, setting up new equipment, or revoking a previous statement or declaration.
