in·duct 
/ɪnˈdʌkt/ verb
in·ducts; in·duct·ed; in·duct·ing /ɪnˈdʌkt/ verb [+ obj] 1 : to have (someone) officially begin a new job, position, or government office — usually used as (be) inducted — usually + into ▪ The new president was inducted into office last year. 2 a : to officially make (someone) a member of a group or organization
▪ The club will induct six new members this year. — usually used as (be) inducted — usually + into ▪ She was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame.
b US : to enroll (someone) for military training or service — usually used as (be) inducted — usually + into ▪ He was inducted into the army.
▪ The club will induct six new members this year. — usually used as (be) inducted — usually + into ▪ She was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame.
b US : to enroll (someone) for military training or service — usually used as (be) inducted — usually + into ▪ He was inducted into the army.
— in·duct·ee /ɪnˌdʌkˈti:/ noun, plural in·duct·ees [count] chiefly US
▪ After the ceremony, we met the new inductees. [=the people who had just been inducted]
/ɪnˌdʌkˈti:/ noun, plural in·duct·ees [count] chiefly US ▪ After the ceremony, we met the new inductees. [=the people who had just been inducted]
