|
ESTABLISHMENT |
Institution |
|
COLLEGE |
Educational institution |
|
PRISON |
Correctional institution |
|
UNI |
Tertiary institution |
|
|
|
BANK |
Financial institution |
|
UNIVERSITY |
Tertiary institution |
|
TAFE |
Tertiary education institution |
|
WATER CURE |
A hydropathic institution. |
|
|
|
SMITHSONIAN |
The Smithsonian Institution. |
|
SCHOOL |
Institution for educating children |
|
ALUMNI |
Former graduates of an institution |
|
INSTITUTE |
The act of instituting; institution. |
|
INSTITUTIVELY |
In conformity with an institution. |
|
UNITES |
Joins educational institution, briefly gets upset |
|
URCHINS |
Church institution takes in street kids |
|
FRIARY |
The institution or praactices of friars. |
|
INSTITUTIONARY |
Relating to an institution, or institutions. |
|
INCEPTION |
The starting point of an institution or activity |
|
CHURCHDOM |
The institution, government, or authority of a church. |
|
ORPHANAGE |
An institution or asylum for the care of orphans. |
|
MASONRY |
The craft, institution, or mysteries of Freemasons;
freemasonry. |
|
REFORMATORY |
An institution for promoting the reformation of
offenders. |
|
INSTITUTIVE |
Established; depending on, or characterized by,
institution or order. |
|
PROSEMINARY |
A seminary which prepares pupils for a higher
institution. |
|
POLICY |
The method by which any institution is administered; system
of management; course. |