Synonyms for introduce
ˌɪn trəˈdus, -ˈdyus

Princeton's WordNet(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate these synonyms:

1. introduce, present, acquaint(verb)

   cause to come to know personally

   "permit me to acquaint you with my son"; "introduce the new neighbors to the community"

   Synonyms:
   lay out, preface, demo, precede, exhibit, premise, show, acquaint, put in, deliver, present, confront, stick in, inclose, familiarize, gift, salute, give, usher in, innovate, represent, stage, infix, insert, face, demonstrate, bring out, portray, familiarise, enter, bring in, award, inaugurate, pose, enclose, submit

2. introduce, innovate(verb)

   bring something new to an environment

   "A new word processor was introduced"

   Synonyms:
   innovate, bring out, enter, usher in, stick in, put in, inaugurate, enclose, infix, premise, present, insert, preface, precede, bring in, inclose, acquaint

3. insert, enclose, inclose, stick in, put in, introduce(verb)

   introduce

   "Insert your ticket here"

   Synonyms:
   come in, cut in, bring in, bring out, instal, insert, premise, slip in, put in, sneak in, chime in, acquaint, tuck, throw in, stick in, shut in, store, inclose, lay in, wrap, enfold, stack away, stash away, set up, break in, precede, usher in, innovate, preface, enwrap, infix, chisel in, submit, envelop, present, inject, barge in, salt away, hold in, enter, install, confine, inaugurate, butt in, hive away, close in, enclose, interpose, interject

4. bring in, introduce(verb)

   bring in a new person or object into a familiar environment

   "He brought in a new judge"; "The new secretary introduced a nasty rumor"

   Synonyms:
   innovate, bring out, enter, fetch, gain, usher in, earn, clear, put in, inaugurate, precede, take in, pull in, insert, enclose, infix, premise, present, stick in, realise, preface, realize, bring, bring in, inclose, make, acquaint

5. introduce(verb)

   bring in or establish in a new place or environment

   "introduce a rule"; "introduce exotic fruits"

   Synonyms:
   innovate, bring out, enter, usher in, stick in, put in, inaugurate, enclose, infix, premise, present, insert, preface, precede, bring in, inclose, acquaint

6. insert, infix, enter, introduce(verb)

   put or introduce into something

   "insert a picture into the text"

   Synonyms:
   move into, go in, figure, bring out, insert, go into, premise, slip in, inscribe, participate, acquaint, put in, embark, present, sneak in, enrol, stick in, preface, come in, inclose, record, accede, precede, usher in, get into, tuck, get in, infix, put down, enter, bring in, enroll, recruit, inaugurate, enclose, innovate

7. introduce, bring out(verb)

   bring before the public for the first time, as of an actor, song, etc.

   Synonyms:
   preface, unwrap, precede, reveal, premise, disclose, release, let on, acquaint, put in, present, unveil, expose, stick in, publish, inclose, put out, get out, give away, break, bring on, usher in, innovate, set off, divulge, infix, insert, bring out, enter, bring in, issue, inaugurate, uncover, produce, enclose, discover, let out

8. introduce(verb)

   put before (a body)

   "introduce legislation"

   Synonyms:
   innovate, bring out, enter, usher in, stick in, put in, inaugurate, enclose, infix, premise, present, insert, preface, precede, bring in, inclose, acquaint

9. precede, preface, premise, introduce(verb)

   furnish with a preface or introduction

   "She always precedes her lectures with a joke"; "He prefaced his lecture with a critical remark about the institution"

   Synonyms:
   forgo, innovate, stick in, bring out, enter, predate, antedate, premiss, come before, put in, bring in, inaugurate, forego, insert, usher in, enclose, infix, premise, present, lead, preface, antecede, precede, inclose, acquaint

10. inaugurate, usher in, introduce(verb)

    be a precursor of

    "The fall of the Berlin Wall ushered in the post-Cold War period"

    Synonyms:
    innovate, bring out, enter, kick off, usher in, stick in, put in, inaugurate, premise, enclose, infix, insert, present, preface, precede, bring in, inclose, acquaint

English Synonyms and Antonyms(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate these synonyms:

1. introduce

   To allege is formally to state as true or capable of proof, but without proving. To adduce, literally to lead to, is to bring the evidence up to what has been alleged. Adduce is a secondary word; nothing can be adduced in evidence till something has been stated or alleged, which the evidence is to sustain. An alleged fact stands open to question or doubt. To speak of an alleged document, an alleged will, an alleged crime, is either to question, or at least very carefully to refrain from admitting, that the document exists, that the will is genuine, or that the crime has been committed. Alleged is, however, respectful; to speak of the "so-called" will or deed, etc., would be to cast discredit upon the document, and imply that the speaker was ready to brand it as unquestionably spurious; alleged simply concedes nothing and leaves the question open. To produce is to bring forward, as, for instance, papers or persons. Adduce is not used of persons; of them we say introduce or produce. When an alleged criminal is brought to trial, the counsel on either side are accustomed to advance a theory, and adduce the strongest possible evidence in its support; they will produce documents and witnesses, cite precedents, assign reasons, introduce suggestions, offer pleas. The accused will usually assert his innocence. Compare STATE.

   Synonyms:
   adduce, advance, affirm, allege, assert, asseverate, assign, aver, cite, claim, declare, maintain, offer, plead, produce, say, state

Complete Dictionary of Synonyms and Antonyms(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate these synonyms:

1. introduce

   Synonyms:
   present, usher in, conduct in, make known, bring in, preface, begin

   Antonyms:
   come after, succeed, follow, end, conclude

Editors Contribution(5.00 / 1 vote)Rate these synonyms:

1. make overtures

   Submitted by anonymous on December 26, 2019  

Dictionary of English Synonymes(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate these synonyms:

1. introduce(v. a.)

   Synonyms:
   conduct, lead in, bring in, usher in

2. introduce(v. a.)

   Synonyms:
   present, make acquainted

3. introduce(v. a.)

   Synonyms:
   bring into notice, bring before the public, bring into use

4. introduce(v. a.)

   Synonyms:
   begin, commence, be the first to take up

PPDB, the paraphrase database(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate these paraphrases:

1. List of paraphrases for "introduce":

   enter, introducing, introduction, submit, impose, establish, bring, adopt, present, implement, incorporate, introduces, insert, make, enact, launch, lodge

How to pronounce introduce?

Alex

US English

Daniel

British

Karen

Australian

Veena

Indian

How to say introduce in sign language?

Words popularity by usage frequency

How to use introduce in a sentence?

1. Tom Steyer:

   Not a single person in the Senate Democratic Caucus has shown the common sense or the sense of right and wrong to support impeachment, there hasn’t been a serious effort to introduce a motion for impeachment in the House since December, that’s eight months ago.

2. Ritesh Agarwal:

   We believe that when it comes to experience, there is always room for improvement and it can be achieved if one listens to customers and takes corrective actions that help introduce systemic changes, we have introduced several checks and balances to ensure all our network hotels maintain good quality service standards.

3. Sundar Pichai:

   We are moving from a company that helps you find answers to a company that helps you get things done, this morning, we'll introduce you to many products built on a foundation of user trust and privacy.

4. British Prime Minister David Cameron:

   I say to my ministers if you want to introduce a regulation, you want to cut two regulations first. I made that as a free offer to Indonesian ministers as a great idea.

5. Christopher Walken:

   I'll tell you how that happened. When I was a dancer, Monique Van Vooren had a nightclub act and she uses three guys as backup. She'd sing French and we would dance and provide vocals. She would introduce us at the end of the show and one night she said to me, 'You know, I don't really like ‘Ronnie.' I think you are more ‘Christopher.' Do you mind if I call you Christopher?" I said, "Call me anything you like, just don't call me late for lunch.

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