Induct

 









induct



Y

D



–verb (used with object)

1. to install in an office, benefice, position, etc., esp. with formal ceremonies: The [committee] inducted her as [president].  



2. to introduce, esp. to something requiring special knowledge or experience; initiate (usually fol. by to or into): They inducted him [into] the mystic rites of the order.  



3. to take (a draftee) into military service; draft.

4. to bring in as a member: to induct a person [into] a new profession. 





Cate to be inducted to Walk Of Fame



According to Hollyscoop, Cate is to get a star on the Hollywood Walk Of Fame this friday! Cate Blanchett is set to receive her star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame this Friday. 



Steven Spielberg and David Fincher, who is the director of Blanchett's upcoming film The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, will be there to help Cate unveil her star in front of the Egyptian Theatre on Hollywood Boulevard. 





venerate

revere

redoubtable

lovingly captured in the [redoubtable] Ellen Kuras's agile, sun-[burnished] cinematography



probity

integrity and uprightness; honesty. 

mistakes [self-righteousness] for [probity]. 



behoove

to be necessary or proper for, be incumbent on, as for moral or ethical considerations

It behooves the court to weigh evidence [im]partially.  

It would behoove [you] to be nicer to those who could help you. 

W. feels like a rough draft of a film it might behoove [him] to remake in 10 or 15 years.

behest

an urging, or a very strong request

[At] the [president's] behest, we made an appointment with the foreign minister. 

Detest