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/ˌɪntrəˈduːs/
1
verb[T]
To tell people each other's names when they meet for the first time, or to formally present someone.
Pronunciation
Etymology
From Middle English introducen, from Latin introducere, meaning “to lead in,” from intro- “within” + ducere “to lead.”
Examples
May I introduce my colleague, Dr. Patel?
She introduced herself to the new neighbors.
Collocations
AI Generated
2
verb[T]
To bring something into use, operation, or existence for the first time.
Pronunciation
Etymology
From Middle English introducen, from Latin introducere, meaning “to lead in,” from intro- “within” + ducere “to lead.”
Examples
The company plans to introduce a cheaper model next year.
The new policy introduced stricter safety checks.
Collocations
AI Generated
3
verb[T]
To mention or bring a subject, idea, or question into a conversation, discussion, or piece of writing.
Pronunciation
Etymology
From Middle English introducen, from Latin introducere, meaning “to lead in,” from intro- “within” + ducere “to lead.”
Examples
Try not to introduce politics at dinner.
The lawyer introduced new evidence during the trial.
Collocations
AI Generated
4
verb[T]
To put something into a place, substance, or system where it was not present before.
Pronunciation
Etymology
From Middle English introducen, from Latin introducere, meaning “to lead in,” from intro- “within” + ducere “to lead.”
Examples
The needle can introduce bacteria into the wound.
Engineers introduced air into the chamber slowly.
Collocations
AI Generated