Definition of inaugural in English:

inaugural

adjective ɪˈnɔːɡjʊr(ə)lɪnˈɔɡ(j)ərəl

attributive Marking the beginning of an institution, activity, or period of office.
his inaugural concert as Music Director
Example sentencesExamples
- The " five nos, " stated in his inaugural speech, remain unchanged.
- His first inaugural address was as much a " Freedom Speech " as was the second.
- He now faces a new challenge of explaining his vision to the country and to the world in his second inaugural address.
- It was the best Democratic speech since FDR's first inaugural address.
- Today in Britain there is the inaugural meeting of Labour parliamentarians against the war.
- The first inaugural ball was held in 1809 following the inauguration of James Madison.
- Bush's second inaugural address was devoted to the power of liberty and democracy.
- In his inaugural lecture, Milne again reviews his work, but adds two remarks of interest.
- But religion is a private matter, and thus not a fit subject for an inaugural address.
- The new venue's inaugural exhibitions are culled from the museum's permanent collection.
- After the inaugural address by E. Vasu, writer, the participants read out their short stories.
- My " inaugural lecture " was about U.S. political and cultural imperialism.
- Madrid Mayor and ruling party bigwigs have consented to participate in the inaugural ceremony.
- The president's second inaugural speech obviously requires further discussion and analysis.
- The formal inaugural ceremony at Nottingham will be held this July according to Yang.
- More than 50 people attended the inaugural meeting of the Richmond Field Naturalists last month.
- Asia House will celebrate the opening of its new home and gallery with an inaugural exhibition.
- The shortest inaugural address was given by George Washington at his second Inauguration, in 1793.
- So, in his inaugural speech, the new president called for national unity.
- Then he devoted his entire inaugural address to that subject.
Synonyms
first, initial, introductory, initiatory, launching
opening, maiden
dedicatory

noun ɪˈnɔːɡjʊr(ə)lɪnˈɔɡ(j)ərəl

An inaugural speech, especially one made by an incoming US president.
President Clinton's inaugural
Example sentencesExamples
- One criticism of the president's inaugural is that it was a nice speech, but that his credibility is zero: no one believes anything he says.
- In President Bush's case, his first inaugural was well-written, but it didn't really say very much.
- It was a departure from the usual - different from the usual clichéd inaugurals.
- But most presidential inaugurals are not very good.
- Two scholars count Garfield's inaugural as his only significant speech.
- Another Republican president, in his second inaugural, talked of binding up the nation's wounds.
- You helped draft President Clinton's second inaugural, is that right?

Origin

Late 17th century: from French (from inaugurer 'inaugurate', from Latin inaugurare) + -al.

This is the adoption of a French word coming from Latin inaugurare ‘take omens from the flight of birds’. See auspicious

Definition of inaugural in US English:

inaugural

adjectiveɪnˈɔɡ(j)ərəlinˈôɡ(y)ərəl

attributive Marking the beginning of an institution, activity, or period of office.
his inaugural concert as Music Director
Example sentencesExamples
- The shortest inaugural address was given by George Washington at his second Inauguration, in 1793.
- In his inaugural lecture, Milne again reviews his work, but adds two remarks of interest.
- The president's second inaugural speech obviously requires further discussion and analysis.
- Asia House will celebrate the opening of its new home and gallery with an inaugural exhibition.
- Today in Britain there is the inaugural meeting of Labour parliamentarians against the war.
- The formal inaugural ceremony at Nottingham will be held this July according to Yang.
- The new venue's inaugural exhibitions are culled from the museum's permanent collection.
- Madrid Mayor and ruling party bigwigs have consented to participate in the inaugural ceremony.
- After the inaugural address by E. Vasu, writer, the participants read out their short stories.
- But religion is a private matter, and thus not a fit subject for an inaugural address.
- Bush's second inaugural address was devoted to the power of liberty and democracy.
- His first inaugural address was as much a " Freedom Speech " as was the second.
- More than 50 people attended the inaugural meeting of the Richmond Field Naturalists last month.
- It was the best Democratic speech since FDR's first inaugural address.
- My " inaugural lecture " was about U.S. political and cultural imperialism.
- The first inaugural ball was held in 1809 following the inauguration of James Madison.
- So, in his inaugural speech, the new president called for national unity.
- The " five nos, " stated in his inaugural speech, remain unchanged.
- He now faces a new challenge of explaining his vision to the country and to the world in his second inaugural address.
- Then he devoted his entire inaugural address to that subject.
Synonyms
first, initial, introductory, initiatory, launching

nounɪnˈɔɡ(j)ərəlinˈôɡ(y)ərəl

1An inaugural speech, especially one made by an incoming US president.
Example sentencesExamples
- In President Bush's case, his first inaugural was well-written, but it didn't really say very much.
- One criticism of the president's inaugural is that it was a nice speech, but that his credibility is zero: no one believes anything he says.
- Another Republican president, in his second inaugural, talked of binding up the nation's wounds.
- You helped draft President Clinton's second inaugural, is that right?
- It was a departure from the usual - different from the usual clichéd inaugurals.
- But most presidential inaugurals are not very good.
- Two scholars count Garfield's inaugural as his only significant speech.
1. 1.1US An inaugural ceremony.
  the ball before the inaugural
  Example sentencesExamples
  He would spend the rest of his career attending Broadway first nights, not Stalin inaugurals.
  As a citizen, she had a perfect right to sing the national anthem of her own country during the inaugural of the president of her own country.
  From performing at presidential inaugurals to Broadway musicals to rodeos, these Sailors keep up one of the busiest schedules in the Navy.
  Just since the election's end and the inaugural, I have realized how much I've changed.
  With the first inaugural, it was all the excitement of the inauguration and so on.
  I took her to the first Reagan inaugural; Bill Buckley was there too.
  Anyone who observed the second inaugural of President Bush could not help but notice the frailty of Chief Justice Rehnquist.
  After the formal inaugural of the festival as such, it will be screening time.
  He says the widely-held view that American men stopped wearing hats after JFK didn't wear one to his inaugural is a myth.
  Indeed, children in the family setting may hear similar invocations and benedictions at inaugurals and other public ceremonies.
  It may have been the most low-key inaugural in years.
  It was a cheerful group that gathered to witness the formal inaugural of the indoor golf course at Brown Coffee Pub, at R.S. Puram on Wednesday.
  The Chairman of the Sakthi Group, N. Mahalingam, presided over the inaugural.
  There are some inaugurals that remain implanted in our minds, certainly John F. Kennedy's in the snow.
  You know, he was doing so well in the days before the inaugural, before the pardons came out.
  However, cops were strict at the inaugural of the Afro-Asian Games.
  Bill Clinton's inaugurals marked the end of the era of World War II presidents and the arrival of the rock and roll generation in the seats of power.
  The campus of the Maharaja's College on Monday saw the inaugural of a rainwater harvesting unit that has the potential to be a model for the rest of Kochi.
  The occasion was the inaugural of a book exhibition for the handicapped.
  The enthusiastic artistes waited patiently for their turn and for the formalities of an inaugural, including speeches, to be completed.

Origin

Late 17th century: from French (from inaugurer ‘inaugurate’, from Latin inaugurare) + -al.

单词	inaugural
释义	Definition of inaugural in English: inaugural adjective ɪˈnɔːɡjʊr(ə)lɪnˈɔɡ(j)ərəl attributive Marking the beginning of an institution, activity, or period of office. his inaugural concert as Music Director Example sentencesExamples The " five nos, " stated in his inaugural speech, remain unchanged. His first inaugural address was as much a " Freedom Speech " as was the second. He now faces a new challenge of explaining his vision to the country and to the world in his second inaugural address. It was the best Democratic speech since FDR's first inaugural address. Today in Britain there is the inaugural meeting of Labour parliamentarians against the war. The first inaugural ball was held in 1809 following the inauguration of James Madison. Bush's second inaugural address was devoted to the power of liberty and democracy. In his inaugural lecture, Milne again reviews his work, but adds two remarks of interest. But religion is a private matter, and thus not a fit subject for an inaugural address. The new venue's inaugural exhibitions are culled from the museum's permanent collection. After the inaugural address by E. Vasu, writer, the participants read out their short stories. My " inaugural lecture " was about U.S. political and cultural imperialism. Madrid Mayor and ruling party bigwigs have consented to participate in the inaugural ceremony. The president's second inaugural speech obviously requires further discussion and analysis. The formal inaugural ceremony at Nottingham will be held this July according to Yang. More than 50 people attended the inaugural meeting of the Richmond Field Naturalists last month. Asia House will celebrate the opening of its new home and gallery with an inaugural exhibition. The shortest inaugural address was given by George Washington at his second Inauguration, in 1793. So, in his inaugural speech, the new president called for national unity. Then he devoted his entire inaugural address to that subject. Synonyms first, initial, introductory, initiatory, launching opening, maiden dedicatory noun ɪˈnɔːɡjʊr(ə)lɪnˈɔɡ(j)ərəl An inaugural speech, especially one made by an incoming US president. President Clinton's inaugural Example sentencesExamples One criticism of the president's inaugural is that it was a nice speech, but that his credibility is zero: no one believes anything he says. In President Bush's case, his first inaugural was well-written, but it didn't really say very much. It was a departure from the usual - different from the usual clichéd inaugurals. But most presidential inaugurals are not very good. Two scholars count Garfield's inaugural as his only significant speech. Another Republican president, in his second inaugural, talked of binding up the nation's wounds. You helped draft President Clinton's second inaugural, is that right? Origin Late 17th century: from French (from inaugurer 'inaugurate', from Latin inaugurare) + -al. This is the adoption of a French word coming from Latin inaugurare ‘take omens from the flight of birds’. See auspicious Definition of inaugural in US English: inaugural adjectiveɪnˈɔɡ(j)ərəlinˈôɡ(y)ərəl attributive Marking the beginning of an institution, activity, or period of office. his inaugural concert as Music Director Example sentencesExamples The shortest inaugural address was given by George Washington at his second Inauguration, in 1793. In his inaugural lecture, Milne again reviews his work, but adds two remarks of interest. The president's second inaugural speech obviously requires further discussion and analysis. Asia House will celebrate the opening of its new home and gallery with an inaugural exhibition. Today in Britain there is the inaugural meeting of Labour parliamentarians against the war. The formal inaugural ceremony at Nottingham will be held this July according to Yang. The new venue's inaugural exhibitions are culled from the museum's permanent collection. Madrid Mayor and ruling party bigwigs have consented to participate in the inaugural ceremony. After the inaugural address by E. Vasu, writer, the participants read out their short stories. But religion is a private matter, and thus not a fit subject for an inaugural address. Bush's second inaugural address was devoted to the power of liberty and democracy. His first inaugural address was as much a " Freedom Speech " as was the second. More than 50 people attended the inaugural meeting of the Richmond Field Naturalists last month. It was the best Democratic speech since FDR's first inaugural address. My " inaugural lecture " was about U.S. political and cultural imperialism. The first inaugural ball was held in 1809 following the inauguration of James Madison. So, in his inaugural speech, the new president called for national unity. The " five nos, " stated in his inaugural speech, remain unchanged. He now faces a new challenge of explaining his vision to the country and to the world in his second inaugural address. Then he devoted his entire inaugural address to that subject. Synonyms first, initial, introductory, initiatory, launching nounɪnˈɔɡ(j)ərəlinˈôɡ(y)ərəl 1An inaugural speech, especially one made by an incoming US president. Example sentencesExamples In President Bush's case, his first inaugural was well-written, but it didn't really say very much. One criticism of the president's inaugural is that it was a nice speech, but that his credibility is zero: no one believes anything he says. Another Republican president, in his second inaugural, talked of binding up the nation's wounds. You helped draft President Clinton's second inaugural, is that right? It was a departure from the usual - different from the usual clichéd inaugurals. But most presidential inaugurals are not very good. Two scholars count Garfield's inaugural as his only significant speech. 1.1US An inaugural ceremony. the ball before the inaugural Example sentencesExamples He would spend the rest of his career attending Broadway first nights, not Stalin inaugurals. As a citizen, she had a perfect right to sing the national anthem of her own country during the inaugural of the president of her own country. From performing at presidential inaugurals to Broadway musicals to rodeos, these Sailors keep up one of the busiest schedules in the Navy. Just since the election's end and the inaugural, I have realized how much I've changed. With the first inaugural, it was all the excitement of the inauguration and so on. I took her to the first Reagan inaugural; Bill Buckley was there too. Anyone who observed the second inaugural of President Bush could not help but notice the frailty of Chief Justice Rehnquist. After the formal inaugural of the festival as such, it will be screening time. He says the widely-held view that American men stopped wearing hats after JFK didn't wear one to his inaugural is a myth. Indeed, children in the family setting may hear similar invocations and benedictions at inaugurals and other public ceremonies. It may have been the most low-key inaugural in years. It was a cheerful group that gathered to witness the formal inaugural of the indoor golf course at Brown Coffee Pub, at R.S. Puram on Wednesday. The Chairman of the Sakthi Group, N. Mahalingam, presided over the inaugural. There are some inaugurals that remain implanted in our minds, certainly John F. Kennedy's in the snow. You know, he was doing so well in the days before the inaugural, before the pardons came out. However, cops were strict at the inaugural of the Afro-Asian Games. Bill Clinton's inaugurals marked the end of the era of World War II presidents and the arrival of the rock and roll generation in the seats of power. The campus of the Maharaja's College on Monday saw the inaugural of a rainwater harvesting unit that has the potential to be a model for the rest of Kochi. The occasion was the inaugural of a book exhibition for the handicapped. The enthusiastic artistes waited patiently for their turn and for the formalities of an inaugural, including speeches, to be completed. Origin Late 17th century: from French (from inaugurer ‘inaugurate’, from Latin inaugurare) + -al.
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