Establish synonyms
Category:
Part of speech:
To establish or invest (someone) in an office or position.
To lay the base of; set for support; base
To place seeds or young plants in (land); sow:
probatum
lay the foundation
To work or settle in a permanent place
To work or settle in a permanent place
To cut in; to furrow; to make trenches in or upon.
To put in a specified position or arrangement; place:
To become firmly established or settled:
To be among those who finish a competition or race, especially to finish second.
To prevent from creating a disturbance or interfering, or from continuing in such action, as by a reprimand or a blow
To live (with another or in another's home) as a paying guest
settle-in
(Idiomatic) To get comfortable or established, as in a new place.
To work or settle in a permanent place
make provisions for
To work or settle in a permanent place
(Figuratively) To settle (oneself) into a mode of thinking or the like.
To do or perform something habitually or repeatedly:
To pursue a positive, satisfying existence; enjoy life:
(Football) To throw or knock (an opposing player) to the ground
(Now Rare) To hide; conceal; shelter
set on its feet
To work or settle in a permanent place
(Informal) To arrive in a place or condition:
To discover with certainty, as through examination or experimentation.
(Nonstandard) To cause to acquire knowledge; teach.
To demonstrate the truth or accuracy of, as by the presentation of evidence:
To prove the truth, validity, or authenticity of; verify
To put into a stable or unalterable form:
To guarantee payment to (a creditor).
unsettle (antonym)
uproot (antonym)
break up (antonym)
organize (related)
discover (related)
prove (related)
fasten (related)
Lasting for a long period of time or marked by frequent recurrence, as certain diseases:
Serving to put an end to doubt, question, or uncertainty; decisive:
Precisely limited or defined; definite:
Determining (deciding) something.
ensconced
Settled comfortably.
enshrined
Indicating or possessed of determination or resolution:
Firmly in position; stationary:
Existing in someone or something as a natural and inseparable quality, characteristic, or right; intrinsic; innate; basic
Persisting in an ingrained habit; habitual:
substantiated
(Law) Applying to essential legal principles and rules of right; as, "substantive law".
An arranged order or system, especially a legal code.
(Chiefly Brit.) A well-established, regularly occurring sports or social event
A work of art requiring construction or elaborate setting up at its exhibition site: an installation typically makes use of a variety of media and often includes nontraditional media, as projected images or taped sounds
An established organization or foundation, especially one dedicated to education, public service, or culture.
To make complete; perfect
To name or select officially for an office, position, etc.
To be favorable toward; think or declare to be good, satisfactory, etc.
To find a basis for; establish:
To increase or strengthen by adding gradually to:
To clear of confusion or uncertainty:
To form or establish a colony or colonies in.
To set up (an assembly, proceedings, etc.) in a legal or official form
(Obs.) To strengthen
To cause to come into existence; bring into being; make; originate; esp., to make or design (something requiring art, skill, invention, etc.)
To order, establish, or decide by decree:
To give direction to by making decisions; devise or control:
To furnish with documents or papers necessary to establish facts or give information.
To equip or supply with a talent or quality:
To construct by assembling:
To originate or produce by a physical, chemical, mechanical, electronic, or mathematical process
To recognize as being, or show to be, the very person or thing known, described, or claimed; fix the identity of
To make a formal beginning of; start
To teach the fundamentals of some subject to; help to begin doing something
To place in an office, rank, etc., with formality or ceremony
(Obs.) To endow; invest (with)
(Obs.) To put in order; arrange; prepare
To come into being; begin; start
To carry the connotation of; imply.
To have as an available or desirable feature; afford:
To affirm or approve, usually after the fact. To affirm or approve, usually after the fact.
To permit access to (a house, for example) when offering for sale or rent.
To place in a certain spot or position; locate:
To give the starting signal for (a race) or to (the contestants in a race)
To give substance or true existence to
To establish the soundness, accuracy, or legitimacy of:
invalidate (antonym)
confuse (antonym)
disprove (antonym)
disestablish (antonym)
ruin (antonym)
destroy (antonym)
To cause to happen
To fix firmly in place:
To rely; depend
To give support or substance to:
To act (something) out, as on a stage:
To cause to be, become, go, etc. by making laws
To add up to:
To make known the terms of (a new or proposed law or statute)
To corroborate, prove, or confirm; to demonstrate; to provide evidence for.
To show military power or preparedness
To state, as in an advertisement, that one approves of (a product, service, etc.), often in return for a fee
To bear witness to; attest
over (related)
action (related)
politics (related)
support (related)
institute, enact, or establish
place
To communicate, convey, or offer for conveyance:
To set going; initiate:
abolish (antonym)
put in (related)
Find another word for establish. In this page you can discover 123 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for establish, like: institute, authorize, found, plant, probatum, lay the foundation, build up, entrench, set, root and place.