Constitute

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 103
kon's tit-iit, v.t. to set up to estab- lish to form or compose to appoint. L. constituo, const tutus, from con, together, and statuo to make to stand, to place sto, to stand Constitution, kon-.stit-G's hun, ». the natural condition of body or mind: a system of laws and customs the established form of government a particular law or usage Constitutional, kon-sti i-u's hun-al, adj. inherent in the natural frame natural agreeable to the constitution or frame of government legal a Constitutional Government one where the — ruler is subject to fixed laws See Absolute n. a walk for the sake of one's health, —adv. Constitutionally Constitutionalist, kon-stit-il's hun-.il-ist, Constitutlonist, kon sti-tiYshun-ist, n one who favours a constitutional government. Constitutive kon's tit-fit-iv, adj that constitutes or establishes having power to enact, .
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