Instantiation

Pronunciation: /ɪnˌstænʃiˈeɪʃən/

Definitions of instantiation

noun an instance or example of something

Example Sentences

A1 An instantiation of the new class was created in the program.

A2 The instantiation of the concept was clear in the student's presentation.

B1 The instantiation of the theory was evident in the research findings.

B2 The instantiation of the algorithm showed promising results in the simulation.

C1 The instantiation of the model required advanced computational techniques.

C2 The instantiation of the framework revolutionized the industry's approach to data analysis.

Examples of instantiation in a Sentence

formal The instantiation of the new software program was completed without any errors.

informal They finished setting up the new software without any issues.

slang They got the new software up and running in no time.

figurative The idea took form through the instantiation of the new project.

Grammatical Forms of instantiation

• past tense: instantiated
• plural: instantiations
• comparative: more instantiated
• superlative: most instantiated
• present tense: instantiate
• future tense: will instantiate
• perfect tense: has instantiated
• continuous tense: is instantiating
• singular: instantiation
• positive degree: instantiated
• infinitive: to instantiate
• gerund: instantiating
• participle: instantiating

Origin and Evolution of instantiation

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'instantiation' originated from the Latin word 'instantiatio', which is derived from the verb 'instare' meaning 'to stand upon' or 'to urge'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the context of philosophy and logic to refer to the process of representing an abstract concept with a concrete example, the term 'instantiation' has evolved to also be used in computer science and programming to describe the creation of an instance of a class or object.