Englishfor English speakers
united
Adjective
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I some things (two or more) are united they are together. These act as one thing. This is often used for people of groups of people.
We are united in our goals.
John as Sue were united in holy matrimony (marriage) last week.
We stand united against our enemies.
States
properNoun
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(historical, US) Those parts of the United States comprising states rather than territories.
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(Channel Islands) The parliament of either of the two Channel Islands countries: the States of Guernsey or the States of Jersey.
armed
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adjective
(used of persons or the military) characterized by having or bearing arms
armed robbery
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adjective
(used of plants and animals) furnished with bristles and thorns
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adjective
having arms or arms as specified; used especially in combination
the many-armed goddess Shiva
forces
noun
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(military) troops (plural only).
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Troops
institute
Noun
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An institute is an organisation such as a school or hospital that does teaching or research.
This is the conclusion of the National Institute of Economic & Social Research and London Business School.
William Wallace is deputy director of the Royal Institute of International Affairs.
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An institute is an organization that has a particular purpose such such as scientific or educational work, or the building is based Or to introduce or start a system, rule, legal process etc..
I think that the new WWW rule should not be Instituted because the old program provided a great opportunity for students to lean about other nation's culture, religion, and to socialize and appreciate the people.
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An institute is an important system of organization in society that has existed for a long time.
institute
Verb
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To begin or initiate something.
He instituted the new policy of having children walk through a metal detector to enter school.
We have no choice but to institute court proceedings against the airline.