swearing-in

American  

[swair-ing-in] / ˈswɛər ɪŋˈɪn /

noun

1. an official ceremony where a person takes an oath of office, allegiance, etc.

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Etymology

Origin of swearing-in

1890–95; from verb phrase swear in; -ing ¹

Example Sentences

Defense Minister Vladimir Padrino and Interior Minister Diosdado Cabello -- widely seen as the powers behind the throne -- were present Monday for Rodriguez's swearing-in.

From Barron's

Cabello, a 62-year-old whose official title is minister of interior, justice and peace, has so far signaled unity, taking part in Rodriguez’s swearing-in ceremony on Monday, where various factions of Venezuela’s ruling socialist party were present.

From The Wall Street Journal

Another emblematic Sheinbaum choice was the dress she wore for her October 2024 swearing-in: a knee-length, ivory creation with embroidered wildflowers cascading down one side.

From Barron's

Shortly after the swearing-in, the military reopened land, air and sea borders that were shut when it announced the coup.

From BBC

Saulsbury has posted photos of himself with Patel, including at Patel’s swearing-in ceremony at the White House in February and visiting FBI headquarters in June.

From The Wall Street Journal