to introduce
- verb
- /ˌɪntrəˈdjuːs/
- Let me introduce you to the owner of the Saviors.
- introduce teachers
- introduce participants
- introduce others
But I would like to introduce our guests here.
- But I would like to introduce our guests here.
- It's it's a great pleasure for me to introduce Alex Nemerov.
- I am so excited to introduce our next guest.
- So, yeah, Marco introduced me to Suki Andari.
- But first, we'd like to introduce our child.
- I am so excited to introduce you to Doctor Scott Lyons.
- I am so excited to introduce our first guests.
Examples
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OK, so then it's a pleasure to introduce today's speaker, Steve Sims.
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Lastly, guys, let me introduce you to Alfonso.
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But I would like to introduce our guests here.
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I am so excited to introduce our next guest.
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I would like to introduce our host to the evening.
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But let me just introduce you.
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Allow me to introduce our American visitors.
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I am so excited to introduce you all to Peggy.
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So it is my great pleasure to introduce to you Avi Loeb.
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Allow me to introduce our American visitors.
Synonyms
Introduce information or ideas to a group
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Formal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Introduce comes from the Latin parts intro- 'into' and ducere 'to lead'. It is like leading a person into a room or a group, so to introduce someone is to make them known to others.