Why this word is great
INSTAURATE — [Verb] To renew or renovate, especially by restoring to a former condition or state with a sense of formal ceremony. From the Latin īnstaurātus, the perfect passive participle of īnstaurō ("to renew, restore, repeat"), from in- ("in, upon") + staurō (a rare verb meaning "to erect, set up"). Unlike "restore," which aims for a pragmatic return to function, or "inaugurate," which celebrates a clean-slate beginning, to instaurate is the deliberate, solemn act of ceremonial resurrection. It is the careful repointing of an old stone wall, the meticulous re-lighting of a sacred altar's flame, and the scholar’s painstaking transcription of a crumbling manuscript onto fresh vellum—a quiet testament to the stubborn human faith that certain endings are only long pauses, a rebellion against the certainty of decay.