Inductee

Pronunciation: /ɪnˌdʌkˈti/

Definitions of inductee

noun a person who is formally accepted as a member of a group or organization, especially through a special ceremony

Example Sentences

A1 The new inductee to the team was excited to start their first day.

A2 As an inductee, she had to undergo training before officially joining the company.

B1 The inductee was given a handbook to familiarize themselves with the company's policies.

B2 The inductee impressed everyone with their quick learning and adaptability.

C1 The inductee's speech at the award ceremony was both eloquent and inspiring.

C2 The inductee's exceptional leadership qualities set them apart from their peers.

Examples of inductee in a Sentence

formal The inductee delivered a heartfelt speech at the awards ceremony.

informal The new inductee seems to be fitting in well with the team.

slang Did you hear about the inductee who scored a touchdown in their first game?

figurative Becoming an inductee into the Hall of Fame is like reaching the pinnacle of success in sports.

Grammatical Forms of inductee

• plural: inductees
• comparative: more inductee
• superlative: most inductee
• present tense: inductee
• future tense: will inductee
• perfect tense: has inducted
• continuous tense: is inducting
• singular: inductee
• positive degree: inductee
• infinitive: to inductee
• gerund: inducting
• participle: inducted

Origin and Evolution of inductee

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'inductee' originated from the Latin word 'inductus', which means 'brought in'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the context of military enlistment or initiation into a group or organization, the term 'inductee' has evolved to also refer to individuals being formally introduced or admitted into a specific group or organization, such as a hall of fame or honor society.