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Induct   /ɪndˈəkt/   Listen
Induct

verb
(past & past part. inducted; pres. part. inducting)
1.
Place ceremoniously or formally in an office or position.  Synonyms: invest, seat.
2.
Accept people into an exclusive society or group, usually with some rite.  Synonym: initiate.
3.
Admit as a member.
4.
Produce electric current by electrostatic or magnetic processes.  Synonym: induce.
5.
Introduce or initiate.



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"Induct" Quotes from Famous Books



... the selective service act which expires next June 30th. For the foreseeable future, our standing forces must remain much larger than voluntary methods can sustain. We must, therefore, extend the statutory authority to induct men for two years of ...
— Complete State of the Union Addresses from 1790 to the Present • Various

... will even cling to it after it has ceased to be a thoroughfare through the opening of a new route, unless they can discover the direction their patrons have taken. When a poor old creature, who has braved the rheumatism for thirty years or so, finds she can stand it no longer, we have known her induct a successor into her office by attending her for a fortnight or more, and introducing the new-comer to the friendly regard of her old patrons. The exceptions to these two classes of the old and the very juvenile, will ...
— Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, No. 437 - Volume 17, New Series, May 15, 1852 • Various

... you may perhaps have been disappointed, some a little scornful, at my having used so many words about so small a matter, and talked of battles, legends, heroes of old time, all merely to induct you to help this Society with a paltry extra thirty pounds. Be it so. I shall be glad if you think so. If the matter be so small, it is the more easily done; if the sum be paltry, it is the more easily found. If my reasons are very huge ...
— Sermons for the Times • Charles Kingsley

... as he required, he had small holes bored in them in certain positions, and, by means of a quantity of fine wire, proceeded to bind them carefully and strongly to the skeleton frames which he had previously made. And when he had done that, to my amazement he calmly proceeded to induct himself into them, with my assistance, and I then saw that the whole affair constituted a complete body armour of a kind, helmet and all. But, even then, I had no idea of what he was driving at until ...
— Turned Adrift • Harry Collingwood



Words linked to "Induct" :   natural philosophy, physics, include, let in, instruct, produce, teach, induction, learn, invite, give rise, admit, instal, take in, bring about, receive, install



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