to introduce
- verb
- /ˌɪntrəˈdjuːs/
- The social networking site allowed me to introduce a wealth of valuable content into my classes.
- introduce a new system
- introduce a concept
- introduce change
and he's the one that introduced me to this book
- and he's the one that introduced me to this book
- OK, I want to introduce a new kind of fun concept.
- And in their study, they introduced people to fermented foods.
- Maybe I just need to, to introduce them to it again.
- Like, how do you even introduce that to the public?
- Inherently, that process introduces a level of doubt in your faith.
- But first let me introduce to you the books.
Examples
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The teacher plans to introduce a new method of teaching mathematics to her students next semester.
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In the meeting, the manager will introduce a new project that aims to boost productivity.
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Hi, in this video we're going to introduce the law of signs.
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Now we're going to introduce some funny stuff.
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OK, I want to introduce a new kind of fun concept.
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We're going to have to introduce some additional things.
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We can introduce it at the party.
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Now tonight, I'm going to introduce you to something.
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We just wanna introduce him to a bunch of people who really admire him for what he did.
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Now is the time to introduce our sterilizer.
Synonyms
Introduce a new person or thing into a group
To put something inside something else
Add a new idea or quality to something
Bring in new ideas or ways of doing things
To start something new, like a new era or event
To officially begin something, often in a ceremony
Make a product, book or film available to the public
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Widespread
Surface Forms
Etymology
Introduce comes from the Latin parts intro- 'into' and ducere 'to lead'. Think of a company leading a new product into the market, so to introduce something is to bring it into use or show it for the first time.