Institutional


of, relating to, or established by .
of or relating to organized establishments, foundations, societies, or the like, or to the buildings devoted to their work.
of the nature of an .
characterized by the blandness, drabness, uniformity, and lack of individualized attention attributed to large that serve many people:
inst-tutional food.
(of advertising) having as the primary object the establishment of goodwill and a favorable reputation rather than the immediate sale of the product.
pertaining to or principles, especially of jurisprudence.
contemporary examples

the simple fact is that racism—both personal, inst-tutional, and structural—remains a force in american life.
racism not a problem anymore? don’t be ridiculous, it’s still a big issue jamelle bouie december 2, 2013

the upshot is to immerse oneself in a crash course on inst-tutional racism and police brutality.
the war on drugs is what makes thugs john mcwhorter august 20, 2014

of these popular perceptions, inst-tutional leaders were dismissive, unconcerned, or unsure.
pew survey raises more questions about american jewry brent e. sasley october 2, 2013

in the post-war days of february 1947, cartier-bresson had his first inst-tutional retrospective at the museum of modern art.
the true henri cartier-bresson sarah moroz february 12, 2014

universities are part of this equation because they are complicit, at an inst-tutional level, with militarism and illegality.
why academic boycotts? jake lynch december 18, 2012

historical examples

a line underneath a square or circle shows that inst-tutional care has been received.
abstracts of papers read at the first international eugenics congress various

in speaking he would have been const-tutional, in holding his tongue he was inst-tutional.
the cult of incompetence emile f-guet

the problem, now as then, was its translation into inst-tutional terms.
political thought in england from locke to bentham harold j. laski

it is not possible to make of every rural church an inst-tutional church.
chapters in rural progress kenyon l. b-tterfield

a methodist episcopal inst-tutional church, admirably equipped, was opened in 1906.
encyclopaedia britannica, 11th edition, volume 15, slice 6 various

adjective
of, relating to, or characteristic of inst-tutions
dull, routine, and uniform: inst-tutional meals
relating to principles or inst-tutes, esp of law
adj.

1610s, from inst-tution + -al (1).

Read Also:

  • Anti-intellectual

    a person opposed to or hostile toward intellectuals and the modern academic, artistic, social, religious, and other theories -ssociated with them. a person who believes that intellect and reason are less important than actions and emotions in solving practical problems and understanding reality. of, relating to, or characteristic of anti-intellectuals or their beliefs. contemporary examples […]

  • Isolationism

    the policy or doctrine of isolating one’s country from the affairs of other nations by declining to enter into alliances, foreign economic commitments, international agreements, etc., seeking to devote the entire efforts of one’s country to its own advancement and remain at peace by avoiding foreign entanglements and responsibilities. contemporary examples paul, by talking up […]

  • Isolationist

    a person who favors or works for . of, relating to, or characteristic of isolationists or : to be accused of isolationist sympathies. contemporary examples it is isolationist and defensive, paranoid about government, and pr-ne to conspiracy theories about subversive global elites. why the white militias are back mich-lle goldberg august 12, 2009 establishment figures […]

  • Jesuitical

    of or relating to or jesuitism. (often lowercase) practicing casuistry or equivocation; using subtle or oversubtle reasoning; crafty; sly; intriguing. contemporary examples when a reporter asked him a question, it would often elicit a series of jesuitical responses. president cuomo would’ve been a lion jonathan alter january 1, 2015 historical examples and thus, my friend, […]

  • Jesuitism

    the system, principles, or practices of the . (often lowercase) a principle or practice, as casuistry, equivocation, or craft, ascribed to the by their opponents. historical examples this is one of the grand causes of the success of jesuitism in this country. auricular confession and popish nunneries william hogan but the vital force of jesuitism […]


Disclaimer: Institutional definition / meaning should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional. All content on this website is for informational purposes only.