institution

UK /ˌɪn.stɪˈtʃuː.ʃən/ US /ˌɪn.stɪˈtu.ʃən/
noun 5

Collocations

20
1

(noun.) large organization

ADJ

central, major

The hospital is a major institution in our community that serves thousands of patients every year.

established

existing

Most schools prefer to work within existing institutions rather than create completely new organizations.

traditional | public | private | government, governmental, state | international, national | local | democratic

academic, administrative, charitable, cultural, economic, educational, financial, legal, lending, political, religious, research

Many families donate money to charitable institutions that help people in need.

PREP

at a/the ~

My daughter studies engineering at a prestigious institution in the city.

in/within ~

Teachers work within the institution to help students learn and grow every day.

2

(noun.) building for people with special needs

ADJ

mental, penal

VERB + INSTITUTION

be admitted to, be placed in

After his accident, he was admitted to a specialized rehabilitation institution for several months.

be kept in

PREP

at/in ~

My grandfather spent his final years living in an institution where he received daily care.

~ for

The university is a well-known institution for training future doctors and nurses.

3

(noun.) custom

ADJ

national

The university is one of the country's most respected national institutions.

cultural, economic, legal, political, religious, social

Museums and theaters are important cultural institutions in most cities.

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