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Definition of introduce
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of introduce is as below...
Introduce
(v. t.) To lead or bring in; to
conduct
or usher in; as, to
introduce
a
person
into a
drawing-room..
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Presentable
::
Presentable
(a.)
Capable
or
admitting
of being
presented;
suitable
to be
exhibited,
represented,
or
offered;
fit to be
brought
forward
or set
forth;
hence,
fitted
to be
introduced
to
another,
or to go into
society;
as, ideas that are
presentable
in
simple
language;
she is not
presentable
in such a
gown..
Suborned
::
Subordinative
(a.)
Tending
to
subordinate;
expressing
subordination;
used to
introduce
a
subordinate
sentence;
as, a
subordinative
conjunction..
Initiate
::
Initiate
(a.)
Begun;
commenced;
introduced
to, or
instructed
in, the
rudiments;
newly
admitted..
Cathay
::
Cathay
(n.)
China;
-- an old name for the
Celestial
Empire,
said have been
introduced
by Marco Polo and to be a
corruption
of the
Tartar
name for North China
(Khitai,
the
country
of the
Khitans.).
Relieve
::
Relieve
(v. t.) To raise up
something
in; to
introduce
a
contrast
or
variety
into; to
remove
the
monotony
or
sameness
of.
Subtonic
::
Subtonic
(a.)
Applied
to, or
distinguishing,
a
speech
element
consisting
of tone, or
proper
vocal
sound,
not pure as in the
vowels,
but
dimmed
and
otherwise
modified
by some kind of
obstruction
in the oral or the nasal
passage,
and in some cases with a
mixture
of
breath
sound;
-- a term
introduced
by Dr. James Rush in 1833. See Guide to
Pronunciation,
//155,
199-202..
Trappist
::
Trappist
(n.) A monk
belonging
to a
branch
of the
Cistercian
Order,
which was
established
by
Armand
de Rance in 1660 at the
monastery
of La
Trappe
in
Normandy.
Extreme
austerity
characterizes
their
discipline.
They were
introduced
permanently
into the
United
States
in 1848, and have
monasteries
in Iowa and
Kentucky..
Now
::
Now
(adv.)
In
present
circumstances;
things
being as they are; --
hence,
used as a
connective
particle,
to
introduce
an
inference
or an
explanation..
February
::
February
(n.) The
second
month in the year, said to have been
introduced
into the Roman
calendar
by Numa. In
common
years this month
contains
twenty-eight
days; in the
bissextile,
or leap year, it has
twenty-nine
days..
Initiate
::
Initiate
(v. t.) To
acquaint
with the
beginnings;
to
instruct
in the
rudiments
or
principles;
to
introduce.
Machine
::
Machine
(n.)
Supernatural
agency
in a poem, or a
superhuman
being
introduced
to
perform
some
exploit..
Interpolated
::
Interpolated
(a.)
Introduced
or
determined
by
interpolation;
as,
interpolated
quantities
or
numbers..
Enter
::
Enter (v. t.) To
initiate;
to
introduce
favorably.
Induce
::
Induce
(v. t.) To lead in; to
introduce.
Intermede
::
Intermede
(n.) A short
musical
dramatic
piece,
of a light and
pleasing,
sometimes
a
burlesque,
character;
an
interlude
introduced
between
the acts of a play or an
opera..
Prose
::
Prose (n.) A hymn with no
regular
meter,
sometimes
introduced
into the Mass. See
Sequence..
Suggest
::
Suggest
(v. t.) To
introduce
indirectly
to the
thoughts;
to cause to be
thought
of,
usually
by the
agency
of other
objects..
Intercalary
::
Intercalary
(a.)
Inserted
or
introduced
among
others
in the
calendar;
as, an
intercalary
month,
day, etc.; -- now
applied
particularly
to the odd day (Feb. 29)
inserted
in the
calendar
of leap year. See
Bissextile,
n..
Filibuster
::
Filibuster
(n.) A
lawless
military
adventurer,
especially
one in quest of
plunder;
a
freebooter;
--
originally
applied
to
buccaneers
infesting
the
Spanish
American
coasts,
but
introduced
into
common
English
to
designate
the
followers
of Lopez in his
expedition
to Cuba in 1851, and those of
Walker
in his
expedition
to
Nicaragua,
in
1855..
Herald
::
Herald
(v. t.) To
introduce,
or give
tidings
of, as by a
herald;
to
proclaim;
to
announce;
to
foretell;
to usher in..
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