induct
/ɪnˈdʌkt/ (bre, ipa) · [ˌɪndˈʌkt] /ɪnˈdʌkt/ (ame, ipa) · [ˌɪndˈʌkt] /in-ˈdəkt/ (ame, mw)
induct — 動詞
- inductpresent simple I / you / we / they
- inductshe / she / it
- inductedpast simple
- inducting-ing form
1. to officially make someone a member of a group, organization, or society through
接納;引入
透過儀式或正式程序成為成員
to officially make someone a member of a group, organization, or society through a special ceremony or formal process
Quan was inducted into the school's Hall of Fame during the graduation ceremony.
Quan 在畢業典禮上正式獲選進入學校的名人堂。
passive: be inducted into [organization]
The history club inducted seven new members at its spring meeting last month.
歷史社團在上個月的春季會議上正式接納了七名新成員。
active: induct + [number] + new members
After the training course, Nkechi was inducted into the national health service as a nurse.
培訓課程結束後,Nkechi 正式加入國家醫療服務體系,擔任護理師。
The army inducts new recruits every January at the training base near Austin.
陸軍每年一月在奧斯汀附近的訓練基地接收新兵入伍。
A lifetime of studying ancient art inducted Professor Karim into a small circle of experts.
對古代藝術的畢生鑽研,使 Karim 教授被正式接納進入頂尖專家的核心圈子。
- initiate
similar in meaning but often refers to introducing someone to a new activity or body of knowledge with a ritual, rather than formal membership
- admit
less ceremonial; can mean simply allowing entry without a formal ceremony
- install
specifically about placing someone into an official position or office, often with a ceremony
- enroll
used for joining courses, programmes, or services; less formal and less ceremonial
文法句型
be inducted into + [organization/group]
induct + [person] + into + [organization/group]
be inducted as + [role/member]
用法筆記
Often used in the passive voice (be inducted). The active form (someone inducts someone) is common mainly in military, academic, and organizational contexts. The figurative use (e.g., 'inducted into the world of…') is less frequent and more literary.