Constitute

kon'stT-tut, v. To cause to stand, es- tablish, enact; to give formal existence to, compose, form to appoint, depute, or elect to an office or employment. [L. constitvere, -tutum, to cause to stand together, establish, fr. con and statuere, to set, fr. stare, statuin, to stand.] — Con's tituter, n.~ Constituent, -u-ent, a. Serving to form, etc. component elemental having power to elect or appoint. — n. The person or thing which establishes, etc.; component part; element; one who a ists to appoint or elect a representative to an office. — Constitution, w. Act of constituting; formation; state of being natural condition conformation principles or fundamental laws which govern a state or other organized body of men an authoritative ordinance, regulation, or enactment. — Constitutional, a. Pert, to or inherent in the constitution in accordance with, or authorized by, the constitution of a government or society regulated by, dependent on, or secured by, etc. for the benefit of the constitution. — n. A walk or other exercise for health or the constitution. — Con's titu'tional'ity, n. State of being constitutional, or inherent in the natural frame; state of being agreeable to the frame — of government, or authorized by its provisions. —