0 past simple and past participle of inaugurate --
1 to put someone into an official position with a ceremony: --
The change of government inaugurated a new era of economic prosperity.
The European Community inaugurated the Single European Market in 1993.
American presidents are always inaugurated on 20 January .
This was inaugurated in 1981 and exists to this day with a little modification in the first year.
Eight years later, the steel mill was inaugurated and foundries commenced operation in the period between 1849 and 1852.
He was not customarily inaugurated and died at about the same time as his father, probably in 1938.
The differences among groups in time between behavioral and cortisol sampling reflected the age of the children when the cortisol project was inaugurated.
A superb clinician, she inaugurated the era of successful treatment- for children with malformed hearts.
The discredit of conservatives (blamed for their alliance with a foreign power) inaugurated an era of liberal hegemony.
Thus, the second group was inaugurated on post-natal depression.
Together with the availability of recordings of live events, they inaugurated new modes of listening.
