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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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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..
Interpose
::
Interpose
(v. t.) To
introduce
or
inject
between
the parts of a
conversation
or
argument.
Farfetched
::
Farfetched
(a.)
Studiously
sought;
not
easily
or
naturally
deduced
or
introduced;
forced;
strained.
Initiative
::
Initiative
(n.) The right or power to
introduce
a new
measure
or
course
of
action,
as in
legislation;
as, the
initiative
in
respect
to
revenue
bills is in the House of
Representatives..
Neither
::
Neither
(conj.)
not
either;
generally
used to
introduce
the first of two or more
coordinate
clauses
of which those that
follow
begin with nor.
Dagges
::
Dagges
(n. pl.) An
ornamental
cutting
of the edges of
garments,
introduced
about a. d. 1346,
according
to the
Chronicles
of St
Albans..
Induct
::
Induct
(v. t.) To bring in; to
introduce;
to usher in.
Smuggle
::
Smuggle
(v. t.) Fig.: To
convey
or
introduce
clandestinely.
Grace
::
Grace (n.)
Ornamental
notes or short
passages,
either
introduced
by the
performer,
or
indicated
by the
composer,
in which case the
notation
signs are
called
grace
notes,
appeggiaturas,
turns,
etc..
Crookes Tube
::
Crookes
tube () A
vacuum
tube in which the
exhaustion
is
carried
to a very high
degree,
with the
production
of a
distinct
class of
effects;
-- so
called
from W.
Crookes
who
introduced
it..
Implant
::
Implant
(v. t.) To
plant,
or
infix,
for the
purpose
of
growth;
to fix
deeply;
to
instill;
to
inculate;
to
introduce;
as, to
implant
the seeds of
virtue,
or the
principles
of
knowledge,
in the minds of
youth..
Poison
::
Poison
(n.) Any agent
which,
when
introduced
into the
animal
organism,
is
capable
of
producing
a
morbid,
noxious,
or
deadly
effect
upon it; as,
morphine
is a
deadly
poison;
the
poison
of
pestilential
diseases..
Whereas
::
Whereas
(conj.)
Considering
that; it being the case that;
since;
-- used to
introduce
a
preamble
which is the basis of
declarations,
affirmations,
commands,
requests,
or like, that
follow..
Inoculate
::
Inoculate
(v. t.) Fig.: To
introduce
into the mind; -- used
especially
of
harmful
ideas or
principles;
to
imbue;
as, to
inoculate
one with
treason
or
infidelity..
Serapis
::
Serapis
(n.) An
Egyptian
deity,
at first a
symbol
of the Nile, and so of
fertility;
later,
one of the
divinities
of the lower
world.
His
worship
was
introduced
into
Greece
and
Rome..
Intercalary
::
Intercalary
(n.)
Introduced
or
inserted
among
others;
additional;
supernumerary.
Virus
::
Virus (v. i.) The
special
contagion,
inappreciable
to the
senses
and
acting
in
exceedingly
minute
quantities,
by which a
disease
is
introduced
into the
organism
and
maintained
there..
Introduced
::
Introduced
(imp. & p. p.) of
Introduc.
Forerun
::
Forerun
(v. t.) To come
before
as an
earnest
of
something
to
follow;
to
introduce
as a
harbinger;
to
announce.
Than
::
Than
(conj.)
A
particle
expressing
comparison,
used after
certain
adjectives
and
adverbs
which
express
comparison
or
diversity,
as more,
better,
other,
otherwise,
and the like. It is
usually
followed
by the
object
compared
in the
nominative
case.
Sometimes,
however,
the
object
compared
is
placed
in the
objective
case, and than is then
considered
by some
grammarians
as a
preposition.
Sometimes
the
object
is
expressed
in a
sentence,
usually
introduced
by that; as, I would
rather
suffer
than that y
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