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Meanings of constitute in English

Portuguese
estabelecer
Spanish
constituir

To set up or lay the groundwork for.

estabelecer
Portuguese
constituir
Catalan
ser
Spanish
ser

Form or compose.

constituir
Portuguese
nomear
Catalan
proposar
Spanish
nombrar

Create and charge with a task or function.

nomear
Synonyms
Examples for "name"
Examples for "name"
1
The menu read 'Hillsborough Castle'-thename 'Government House' had long since gone.
Outposts: journeys to the surviving relics of the british empire
2
The name represents young children of today, becoming leaders of the future.
The South African
3
Two years and one name change later, his idea is a reality.
The Irish Times
4
However, it has a new name that is far less exclusive: Civilisations.
The Guardian
5
No good could come following the gul's use of his given name.
Star trek: terok nor: dawn of the eagles
1
Samba-Panza is expected to appoint a new government in the coming days.
Reuters
2
I've given my board a year to appoint a successor, Campbell said.
Reuters
3
The president will appoint ministers, who need not be elected house representatives.
Reuters
4
The process to appoint a new Group CEO will soon be concluded.
The South African
5
Now I ask you to appoint me general representative for South America.
The Guardian
1
He gave the parties seven days to nominate candidates for the job.
Reuters
2
Abe is poised to nominate the new governor in the coming days.
Reuters
3
Westlake said it planned to nominate 10 independent directors to Axiall's board.
Reuters
4
Today, we are asking you to nominate your favorite sci-fi TV shows.
Wired
5
One of the sources said ATC will nominate a volume each month.
Reuters
Usage of constitute in English
1
Introduction: Adverse events in hospitals constitute a serious problem with grave consequences.
Pubmed
2
In no way do these actions constitute a 'vigorous debate', said Cantor.
Reuters
3
Thus, Hsp20 may constitute a new therapeutic target for ischemic heart diseases.
Pubmed
4
Thus, miR-320 may constitute a new therapeutic target for ischemic heart diseases.
Pubmed
5
Abstract Client relations constitute a neglected area of research in family planning.
Pubmed
6
More complicated postoperative course and reinterventions constitute risk factors for impaired neurodevelopment.
Pubmed
7
Such funding would constitute state aid but would not necessarily be illegal.
Reuters
8
This region, therefore, is likely to constitute a site for ligand-receptor interaction.
Pubmed
9
In cerebral uptake studies, however, vascular contributions may constitute a major confounder.
Pubmed
10
The rules do not specify what could constitute equivalent measures, Cravinho said.
Reuters
11
Random violence, an army rampaging through a village, would not constitute genocide.
BBC
12
Newsnight's Allegra Stratton reports on whether zero hours contracts constitute real jobs.
BBC
13
This region could therefore constitute a biomarker for trait empathy across emotions.
Pubmed
14
Anti-inflammatory therapy may thus constitute a novel approach for associated cognitive dysfunction.
Pubmed
15
In France, mealtimes constitute a strong cultural trait, especially the three-meal pattern.
Pubmed
16
This does not in our minds constitute a protectionist strategy, he said.
Reuters
About this term
More collocations
Translations for constitute
Constitute through the time
Constitute across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common
More variants