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Definition of introduct
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 introduct is as below...
Introduct
(v. t.) To
introduce.
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Premise
::
Premise
(n.) To set forth
beforehand,
or as
introductory
to the main
subject;
to offer
previously,
as
something
to
explain
or aid in
understanding
what
follows;
especially,
to lay down
premises
or first
propositions,
on which rest the
subsequent
reasonings..
Prologue
::
Prologue
(n.) The
preface
or
introduction
to a
discourse,
poem, or
performance;
as, the
prologue
of
Chaucer's
Canterbury
Tales;
esp., a
discourse
or poem
spoken
before
a
dramatic
performance.
Overture
::
Overture
() A
composition,
for a full
orchestra,
designed
as an
introduction
to an
oratorio,
opera,
or
ballet,
or as an
independent
piece;
--
called
in the
latter
case a
concert
overture..
Muster
::
Muster
(v. t.) An
assembling
or
review
of
troops,
as for
parade,
verification
of
numbers,
inspection,
exercise,
or
introduction
into
service..
Introduction
::
Introduction
(n.) The act of
formally
making
persons
known to each
other;
a
presentation
or
making
known of one
person
to
another
by name; as, the
introduction
of one
stranger
to
another..
For
::
For
(conj.)
Since;
because;
introducing
a
reason
of
something
before
advanced,
a
cause,
motive,
explanation,
justification,
or the like, of an
action
related
or a
statement
made. It is
logically
nearly
equivalent
to
since,
or
because,
but
connects
less
closely,
and is
sometimes
used as a very
general
introduction
to
something
suggested
by what has gone
before..
Preliminary
::
Preliminary
(n.) That which
precedes
the main
discourse,
work,
design,
or
business;
something
introductory
or
preparatory;
as, the
preliminaries
to a
negotiation
or duel; to take one's
preliminaries
the year
before
entering
college..
Preparatory
::
Preparatory
(a.)
Preparing
the way for
anything
by
previous
measures
of
adaptation;
antecedent
and
adapted
to what
follows;
introductory;
preparative;
as, a
preparatory
school;
a
preparatory
condition..
Elementary
::
Elementary
(a.)
Pertaining
to, or
treating
of, the
elements,
rudiments,
or first
principles
of
anything;
initial;
rudimental;
introductory;
as, an
elementary
treatise..
Prolegomenon
::
Prolegomenon
(n.) A
preliminary
remark
or
observation;
an
introductory
discourse
prefixed
to a book or
treatise.
Gastrostomy
::
Gastrostomy
(n.) The
operation
of
making
a
permanent
opening
into the
stomach,
for the
introduction
of
food..
Intercalation
::
Intercalation
(n.) The
insertion
or
introduction
of
anything
among
others,
as the
insertion
of a
phrase,
line, or verse in a
metrical
composition;
specif.
(Geol.),
the
intrusion
of a bed or layer
between
other
layers..
Neology
::
Neology
(n.) The
introduction
of a new word, or of words or
significations,
into a
language;
as, the
present
nomenclature
of
chemistry
is a
remarkable
instance
of
neology..
Introduction
::
Introduction
(n.) A
formal
and
elaborate
preliminary
treatise;
specifically,
a
treatise
introductory
to other
treatises,
or to a
course
of
study;
a
guide;
as, an
introduction
to
English
literature..
Novel
::
Novel (a.) Of
recent
origin
or
introduction;
not
ancient;
new;
hence,
out of the
ordinary
course;
unusual;
strange;
surprising..
Protasis
::
Protasis
(n.) The
introductory
or
subordinate
member
of a
sentence,
generally
of a
conditional
sentence;
--
opposed
to
apodosis.
See
Apodosis..
Protactic
::
Protactic
(a.)
Giving
a
previous
narrative
or
explanation,
as of the plot or
personages
of a play;
introductory..
Induction
::
Induction
(n.) The
introduction
of a
clergyman
into a
benefice,
or of an
official
into a
office,
with
appropriate
acts or
ceremonies;
the
giving
actual
possession
of an
ecclesiastical
living
or its
temporalities..
Initiative
::
Initiative
(a.)
Serving
to
initiate;
inceptive;
initiatory;
introductory;
preliminary.
Exordial
::
Exordial
(a.)
Pertaining
to the
exordium
of a
discourse:
introductory.
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