Antonyms for inaugural
| Grammar : Noun |
| Spell : in-aw-gyer-uh l, -ger-uh l |
| Phonetic Transcription : ɪnˈɔ gyər əl, -gər əl |
Definition of inaugural
Origin :- 1680s, from French inaugural (17c.), from inaugurer "to inaugurate" (see inauguration). The noun meaning "an inaugural address" is recorded from 1832, American English.
- noun initiation
- Mr. Bancroft, the historian, delivered the Inaugural Address.
- Extract from : « Cleveland Past and Present » by Maurice Joblin
- Marthy and Will sat with Eric in the carriage at the second inaugural, too.
- Extract from : « In a Little Town » by Rupert Hughes
- In his inaugural address, he reassures the south on this point.
- Extract from : « My Bondage and My Freedom » by Frederick Douglass
- In his inaugural address he declared that nothing but the will of the people governed him.
- Extract from : « Mizora: A Prophecy » by Mary E. Bradley
- This choice was made and was declared in the inaugural address.
- Extract from : « The Papers And Writings Of Abraham Lincoln, Volume Five » by Abraham Lincoln
- We insert entire his inaugural address, delivered October 29, 1828.
- Extract from : « The History of Dartmouth College » by Baxter Perry Smith
- At an early hour he gave his inaugural address its final revision.
- Extract from : « The Life Of Abraham Lincoln » by Ward H. Lamon
- What though the inaugural hour of right Comes ever with a keen delight?
- Extract from : « The Victories of Love » by Coventry Patmore
- Monroe gingerly referred to it in his First Inaugural Address.
- Extract from : « The Life of John Marshall Volume 4 of 4 » by Albert J. Beveridge
- I cleave to the date which I proposed in my Inaugural Lecture.
- Extract from : « The Chief Periods of European History » by Edward A. Freeman
Synonyms for inaugural
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019