inaugurate 的定义
in·au·gu·rat·ed, in·au·gu·rat·ing.
- to make a formal beginning of; initiate; commence; begin: The end of World War II inaugurated the era of nuclear power.
- to induct into office with formal ceremonies; install.
- to introduce into public use by some formal ceremony: Airmail service between Washington, D.C., and New York City was inaugurated in 1918.
inaugurate 近义词
begin; install
更多inaugurate例句
- He had the map framed and brought into the West Wing shortly after he was inaugurated.
- Even if you didn’t vote for the president being inaugurated, it can feel like you’re watching history being made as the new president is sworn in.
- The first president inaugurated in Washington was Thomas Jefferson in 1801.
- Until the 1930s, incoming presidents weren’t inaugurated until March 4 of the next year, so Washington had an even longer lame-duck period than presidents do now.
- A new president will be inaugurated Wednesday in a city with areas under military lockdown.
- The hiring seemed to inaugurate a détente between Rand Paul and Mitch McConnell.
- Sweden was the first European country to inaugurate a dedicated LGBT retirement facility, which was opened in Stockholm in 2013.
- Each time we gather to inaugurate a president, we bear witness to the enduring strength of our Constitution.
- But the reality of the world is that the media rarely inaugurate such probes.
- In line with this growth, the Peruvian author is the first Nobel laureate invited to inaugurate the fair.
- Under such auspices dawned the year 1861, destined to inaugurate a new epoch in the life of Tchaikovsky.
- Make the work efficient, though it be limited to a small number, rather than inaugurate a magnificent failure.
- Anyway she knows that persecution will result, and she has persuaded Mrs. Endicott to inaugurate it.
- I should have been glad to inaugurate in Boston, during the last six years, several important industrial movements.
- The consequences of this blow were momentous; it may be said to inaugurate the ghetto period.