constitute etymology

Etymology:

• Latin: constituere ("to set up, establish, compose")
• Proto-Indo-European: *stā- ("to stand")

Meaning:

• To establish or form something.
• To compose or make up.
• To appoint or appoint to a position.

Origin:

The word "constitute" comes from the Latin verb "constituere," which means "to set up, establish, or compose." This verb is derived from the Proto-Indo-European root "stā-," which means "to stand." The root "stā-" is also the origin of many other English words related to standing or being fixed, such as:

• Stand
• State
• Station
• Statute
• Stable

constitute relate terms

• constitution

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• constitute

  Etymology Latin constituere to set up establish compose Proto Indo European st

• reconstitute

  Etymology From Latin reconstitutus the past participle of reconstituere to reconstit

• constitute

  Etymology Latin constituere to set up establish compose Proto Indo European st

• represent

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• comprise

  Etymology Old French comprendre Latin comprendere Proto Indo European kom prenh₁

• cardinal

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• connote

  Etymology Latin connotare con with together notare to mark to indicate

• quorum

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• range

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• anger

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• name

  Etymology is the study of the origin and development of words It is a branch of historica