inaugurate in Latin
inaugurate in Latin is auspicor — inaugurate means to formally install someone into an official position with a ceremony.
inaugurate in Latin
auspicor
To initiate or usher in (something, as a (significant) course of action, development, organization, or period of time) with a formal ceremony or in a ceremonious manner; also (loosely) , to begin or commence (something); to start.
What does "inaugurate" mean?
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verb To formally install someone into an official position with a ceremony.
"The senator will be inaugurated as governor next month."
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verb To officially open a building or start something new with a formal ceremony.
"The Holy Father presided over a ceremony to inaugurate the 100th fountain in the Vatican Gardens behind St. Peter's Basilica on Monday morning."
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inaugurate in a sentence
- The senator will be inaugurated as governor next month.
- The Holy Father presided over a ceremony to inaugurate the 100th fountain in the Vatican Gardens behind St. Peter's Basilica on Monday morning.
- The city inaugurated its new subway line with a ribbon-cutting event.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "inaugurate" in Latin?
"inaugurate" in Latin is auspicor. inaugurate means: To formally install someone into an official position with a ceremony.
How do you use "inaugurate" in a sentence?
Example: "The senator will be inaugurated as governor next month." In Latin, "inaugurate" is auspicor.
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