ESTABLISH vs GROUND: NOUN
- N/A
- A mesh background upon which patterns are worked in lace-making.
- A conducting object, such as a wire, that is connected to such a position of zero potential.
- A large conducting body, such as the earth or an electric circuit connected to the earth, used as an arbitrary zero of potential.
- Particles of ground coffee beans for use in making coffee for drinking.
- The sediment at or from the bottom of a liquid.
- An area of reference or discussion; a subject.
- The underlying condition prompting an action; a cause: : base.
- The foundation for an argument, belief, or action; a basis.
- A surrounding area; a background.
- Something that serves as a foundation or means of attachment for something else.
- An area or a position that is contested in or as if in battle.
- The land surrounding or forming part of a house or another building.
- An area of land designated for a particular purpose.
- Soil; earth.
- The floor of a body of water, especially the sea.
- The solid surface of the earth.
- The solid part of the earth's surface
- A relation that provides the foundation for something
- The loose soft material that makes up a large part of the land surface
- Material in the top layer of the surface of the earth in which plants can grow (especially with reference to its quality or use)
- A rational motive for a belief or action
- The part of a scene (or picture) that lies behind objects in the foreground
- The first or preliminary coat of paint or size applied to a surface
- A position to be won or defended in battle (or as if in battle)
- A relatively homogeneous percept extending back of the figure on which attention is focused
- A connection between an electrical device and the earth (which is a zero voltage)
- (art) the surface (as a wall or canvas) prepared to take the paint for a painting
ESTABLISH vs GROUND: ADJECTIVE
- N/A
- Broken or pounded into small fragments; used of e.g. ore or stone
ESTABLISH vs GROUND: VERB
- To prove and cause to be accepted as true; to establish a fact; to demonstrate.
- To form; to found; to institute; to set up in business.
- To make stable or firm; to confirm.
- Place
- Establish the validity of something, as by an example, explanation or experiment
- Build or establish something abstract
- Institute, enact, or establish
- Bring about
- Set up or lay the groundwork for
- Use as a basis for; found on
- Set up or found
- Use as a basis for; found on
- Cover with a primer; apply a primer to
- Fix firmly and stably
- Bring to the ground
- Hit or reach the ground
- Confine or restrict to the ground
- Place or put on the ground
- Throw to the ground in order to stop play and avoid being tackled behind the line of scrimmage
- Hit a groundball
- Hit onto the ground
- Connect to a ground
- Instruct someone in the fundamentals of a subject
ESTABLISH vs GROUND: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To run aground.
- To hit a ground ball.
- To touch or reach the ground.
- To hit (a ball) onto the ground.
- To run (a vessel) aground.
- To connect (an electric circuit) to a ground.
- To restrict (someone) especially to a certain place as a punishment.
- To prevent (an aircraft or a pilot) from flying.
- To supply with basic information; instruct in fundamentals.
- To provide a basis for (a theory, for example); justify.
- To place on or cause to touch the ground.
ESTABLISH vs GROUND: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To set up in business; to place advantageously in a fixed condition; -- used reflexively
- To secure public recognition in favor of; to prove and cause to be accepted as true
- To originate and secure the permanent existence of; to found; to institute; to create and regulate; -- said of a colony, a state, or other institutions.
- To appoint or constitute for permanence, as officers, laws, regulations, etc.; to enact; to ordain.
- To make stable or firm; to fix immovably or firmly; to set (a thing) in a place and make it stable there; to settle; to confirm.
- To make a state institution of (a church).
- To prove the validity or truth of.
- To introduce and put (a law, for example) into force.
- To cause to be recognized and accepted.
- To cause to be able to grow or thrive.
- To cause to become regular or usual.
- To place or settle in a secure position or condition.
- To bring about; generate or effect.
- To cause (an institution, for example) to come into existence or begin operating; found; set up.
- N/A
ESTABLISH vs GROUND: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Found on
- Use as a basis for
- To settle, as property.
- To fix or settle permanently, or as if permanently: with a reflexive pronoun.
- To make good; prove; substantiate; show to be valid or well grounded; cause to be recognized as valid or legal; cause to be accepted as true or as worthy of credence; as, to establish one's claim or one's case; to establish a marriage or a theory.
- To confirm by affirmation or approval; sanction; uphold.
- To confirm or strengthen; make more stable or determinate.
- To put or fix on a firm basis; settle stably or fixedly; put in a settled or an efficient state or condition; inceptively, set up or found: as, his health is well established; an established reputation; to establish a person in business; to establish a colony or a university.
- To make stable, firm, or sure; appoint; ordain; settle or fix unalterably.
- In systematic biol., to give technical publication to; fix by publication in the nomenclatorial sense. See publication, 5.
- Found on
- Use as a basis for
- Apply a primer to
- Cover with a primer
- To run aground; strike the ground and remain fixed, as a ship.
- To form a ground on or for; furnish with a ground or base. See ground, n., 10.
- In electricity, to connect with the earth, as a conductor, so that the electricity can pass off to it.
- Nautical, to run ashore or aground; cause to strike the ground: as, to ground a ship.
- To lay or set on or in the ground; bring to ground, or to rest on or as if on the ground.
- To instruct thoroughly in elements or first principles.
- To settle or establish in any way, as on reason or principle; fix or settle firmly in existence or in thought.
- To place on a foundation; found; establish firmly in position.
- (idiom) (to ground) Into hiding.
- (idiom) (to ground) Into a den or burrow.
- (idiom) (on the ground) At a place that is exciting, interesting, or important.
- (idiom) (on (one's) own ground) In a situation where one has knowledge or competence.
- (idiom) (off the ground) Under way, as if in flight.
- (idiom) (from the ground up) From the most basic level to the highest level; completely.
- (idiom) (drive/run) To belabor (an issue or a subject).
ESTABLISH vs GROUND: RELATED WORDS
- Base, Set up, Show, Ground, Constitute, Institute, Found, Launch, Give, Instal, Install, Demonstrate, Make, Prove, Build
- Prime, Reason, Undercoat, Establish, Background, Anchor, Broken, Basis, Crushed, Land, Base, Earth, Footing, Terra firma, Soil
ESTABLISH vs GROUND: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Shew, Base, Set up, Show, Ground, Institute, Found, Launch, Give, Instal, Install, Demonstrate, Make, Prove, Build
- Run aground, Dry land, Found, Prime, Undercoat, Establish, Anchor, Broken, Basis, Crushed, Land, Base, Earth, Terra firma, Soil
ESTABLISH vs GROUND: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Episcopalians to establish a hierarchy in the Colonies.
- Establish and enforce a requirement of joint escalation.
- By providing an expired passport, you establish both.
- Yes, there are many reasons to establish paternity.
- Why should parents establish paternity at the hospital?
- Denali bylaws that establish the Capital Stock Committee.
- Establish a legacy of environmental and social responsibility.
- NAES performs all required studies to establish compliance.
- To establish graduate schools and curricular programs, and to establish admission and disciplinary policies.
- State does not establish such areas, the Secretary may establish rating areas for that State.
- IF YOU REST ON THE GROUND OR RAISE EITHER HAND OR FOOT FROM THE GROUND, YOUR PERFORMANCE WILL BE TERMINATED.
- Most ground water supplies are recharged from the water that collects in wetlands and then infiltrates into the ground.
- CMS requires selected ground ambulance organizations to collect cost, revenue, utilization, and other information through the Medicare Ground Ambulance Data Collection System.
- As an example, aircraft could be retrofitted with a low altitude ground collision warning system to reduce controlled flight into the ground risks.
- Ishmael kicks the ground with his heel and causes a miraculous well to spring out of the ground.
- Normally S tarp will be used in ground floor installations as piping can be done below ground level.
- False statistics, providing many others with inaccurate information in ground effect as when out of ground?
- Device ground pins should be directly and individually connected to ground.
- Computation of Ground Factor G for Ground Attentuation.
- With Marines in the objective area, they provide direct ground support for ground movement working directly with the Ground Combat Element.
ESTABLISH vs GROUND: QUESTIONS
- How to establish the correct soundproofing solution?
- How to establish parentage by voluntary acknowledgment?
- Will Israel and Kosovo establish diplomatic relations?
- Can self-consciousness establish a liberum arbitrium?
- Why do local governments establish zoning ordinances?
- Why establish the Montezuma National Wildlife Refuge?
- Why America should establish mandatory national service?
- When can service providers establish economic nexus?
- How do you establish analytical method equivalency?
- Can preferred stocks establish contractual obligations?
- What is ground penetrating radar concrete scanning?
- How does ground temperature affect geothermal heating?
- Does ground temperature affect Fescue seed germination?
- Is it better to fall to the ground or on the ground?
- Is the clouds base at ground level or above ground level?
- When a steer leaves the ground then hits the ground again?
- Is the ground pin supposed to touch the ground when drilling?
- What are the differences between above-ground and in-ground pools?
- Should chassis ground be attached to digital ground?
- Is the temperature below ground cooler than above ground?