introduction
- noun
- /ˌɪntrəˈdʌkʃən/
- So that is sort of a quick introduction to what bonds are.
- vaccine introduction
- prior to the introduction
- introduction of nonnative species
Perfect example of this is after the introduction of the contraceptive pill.
- Perfect example of this is after the introduction of the contraceptive pill.
- Costs have dropped with the introduction of reusable rockets.
- That is to say, for example, just the introduction of the Bitcoin axis, right?
Examples
-
The introduction of the Vaporfly to the running community really has changed what we think of as possible.
-
So that was my first introduction to prison.
-
And that that was my introduction to the music industry.
-
Today we end that doubt for good with the introduction of T levels.
-
So walk me through just your introduction to New York.
-
These cases provide a good introduction to the concept of the rolling contract.
-
So that is actually our introduction to thermodynamics.
-
So that concludes my introduction to some of the greenhouse gas removal methods.
-
Costs have dropped with the introduction of reusable rockets.
-
The introduction of the new policy aimed to improve community health.
Synonyms
A first public appearance by a person or thing
An act of going into a place or starting to appear
The first time a person or thing is seen in public, often in a new role
A public event where people see something new for the first time
To start something, often for the first time
The act of beginning something such as a project
Beginning a new period or important change
A time when something new starts, like a new government or school
Compounds
How Widely Used
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Introduction comes from the parts intro- 'into' and duc- 'to lead', like the duct in conduct. That's why the 'introduction' of a policy or product means bringing it in and starting its use.