英[ɪn'vestɪtʃə(r)]美[ɪn'vestɪtʃər]
记忆方法
词源记忆法
in-，进入，使，-vest，衣服，词源同wear，vest.来自衣服的象征意义，即穿上某种衣服，象征着某种权利或地位，引申词义授衔仪式，授权仪式等。
noun(名词)
双解例句
noun(名词)
小知识
Investiture is what happens when a government official, a judge, or a head of state is formally put into office or promoted to a higher rank. The investiture of a king or queen involves an elaborate, lengthy ceremony.
The noun investiture is good for describing the process of naming a judge or a church bishop, for example, to office. Investitures tend to include ritual ceremony and the symbolic transfer of a position from one person to the next. In the U.S., Supreme Court justices are invested with the position — which literally means “clothed in the official robes of office.” Both words stem from the Latin investire, “clothe in” or “cover.”