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1. Oxford Dictionary

   induct

   • IPA[ɪnˈdʌkt]

   英式

   • v.
     admit (someone) formally to a post or organization；formally introduce (a member of the clergy) into possession of a benefice

   • verb: induct, 3rd person present: inducts, gerund or present participle: inducting, past tense: inducted, past participle: inducted

2. • 釋義

   v.

   動詞

   • 1. admit (someone) formally to a post or organization arrangements for inducting new members to an organization 同義詞 admit to, allow into, introduce to, initiate into, install in, ... 更多instate in, swear into, appoint to, be engaged by, be taken on by反義詞 bar from
   • ▪ formally introduce (a member of the clergy) into possession of a benefice he was then inducted as vicar of St Paul's
   • ▪ US enlist (someone) for military service.
   • ▪ introduce someone to (a difficult or obscure subject) my master inducted me into the skills of magic 同義詞 introduce to, acquaint with, familiarize with, make familiar with, make conversant with, ... 更多make aware of, inform of, give information about, ground in, instruct in, teach in, educate in, school in, informalfill in on, clue up on, clue in on, put in the picture about, gen up on
   • 2. archaic install in a seat or room Hugh and his friends were inducted into the most honourable seats
3. • 更多解釋

   induct

   • IPA[inˈdək(t)]

   美式

   • v.
     admit (someone) formally to a position or organization: each worker, if formally inducted into the Mafia, is known as a “soldier.”

   Oxford American Dictionary