英语词汇“introduce”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

introduceverb [ T ]

uk/ˌɪn.trəˈdʒuːs/us/ˌɪn.trəˈduːs/

introduce verb [ T ] (PUT INTO USE)

B2 to put something into use, operation, or a place for the first time:

Apple has sold many millions of iPods since the product was introduced in 2001.

Such unpopular legislation is unlikely to be introduced before the next election.

specialized The tube which carries the laser is introduced into the abdomen through a small cut in the skin.

More examples

The Russian leader wants to introduce further changes.
We need to introduce more stringent security measures such as identity cards.
New measures have been introduced to try and ease traffic congestion in the city.
The government introduced a law prohibiting tobacco advertisements on TV.
They've introduced a fast-track system for brighter pupils which will allow thousands to take their GCSE exams two years early.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Starting and beginning

be in the first flush of idiom
become
begin
branch out
break into sth
export
go ahead
ground
incipient
initiator
instate
kick
kick in
kick-start
strike
touch sth off
train
trigger
wade in
weave

See more results »

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Causing things to happen

introduce verb [ T ] (GIVE SB'S NAME)

B1 to tell someone another person's name the first time that they meet:

I'd like to introduce my son, Mark.

Have you two been introduced (to each other)?

More examples

She introduced me to some of her fellow students.
I didn't know anybody at the party, but the hostess came to my rescue by introducing me to a few people.
Here's Fiona - let me introduce you to her.

introduce verb [ T ] (BEGIN)

to be the beginning of something:

A haunting oboe solo introduces the third movement of the concerto.

C2 to speak or write before the beginning of a performance, programme or book and give information about it; to tell an audience about the person who is going to speak, sing, etc. :

The director will introduce the film personally at its premiere.

This is the first official biography of her and it is introduced by her daughter.

I'd now like to introduce our next guest, who will be singing songs from her latest album.

More examples

It is my pleasure to introduce tonight's guest speaker.
He introduced the visitors with a few well-chosen words.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Preceding and introducing

announce
antedate
beat
build-up
countdown
curtain-raiser
emcee
forerunner
introduction
introductory
lead 1
lead up to sth
lead-in
open the door to sth idiom 1
preamble
predecessor
preface
preliminary
prelude
usher

See more results »

Phrasal verb(s)

introduce sb to sth

单词	introduce
释义	Contents verb (3) introduce (PUT INTO USE) introduce (GIVE SB'S NAME) introduce (BEGIN) Contents verb (2) introduce (MEET SOMEONE) introduce (BEGIN TO USE) Contents verb (5) introduce (1) introduce (2) introduce (3) introduce (4) introduce (5) English American Business introduceverb [ T ] uk/ˌɪn.trəˈdʒuːs/us/ˌɪn.trəˈduːs/ introduce verb [ T ] (PUT INTO USE) B2 to put something into use, operation, or a place for the first time: Apple has sold many millions of iPods since the product was introduced in 2001. Such unpopular legislation is unlikely to be introduced before the next election. specialized The tube which carries the laser is introduced into the abdomen through a small cut in the skin. More examples The Russian leader wants to introduce further changes. We need to introduce more stringent security measures such as identity cards. New measures have been introduced to try and ease traffic congestion in the city. The government introduced a law prohibiting tobacco advertisements on TV. They've introduced a fast-track system for brighter pupils which will allow thousands to take their GCSE exams two years early. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Starting and beginning be in the first flush of idiom become begin branch out break into sth export go ahead ground incipient initiator instate kick kick in kick-start strike *touch sth* off train trigger wade in weave See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Causing things to happen introduce verb [ T ] (GIVE SB'S NAME) B1 to tell someone another person's name the first time that they meet: I'd like to introduce my son, Mark. Have you two been introduced (to each other)? More examples She introduced me to some of her fellow students. I didn't know anybody at the party, but the hostess came to my rescue by introducing me to a few people. Here's Fiona - let me introduce you to her. introduce verb [ T ] (BEGIN) to be the beginning of something: A haunting oboe solo introduces the third movement of the concerto. C2 to speak or write before the beginning of a performance, programme or book and give information about it; to tell an audience about the person who is going to speak, sing, etc. : The director will introduce the film personally at its premiere. This is the first official biography of her and it is introduced by her daughter. I'd now like to introduce our next guest, who will be singing songs from her latest album. More examples It is my pleasure to introduce tonight's guest speaker. He introduced the visitors with a few well-chosen words. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Preceding and introducing announce antedate beat build-up countdown curtain-raiser emcee forerunner introduction introductory lead** 1 lead up to sth lead-in open the door to sth idiom 1 preamble predecessor preface preliminary prelude usher See more results » Phrasal verb(s) introduce sb to sth introduceverb [ T ] us/ˌɪn·trəˈdus/ introduce verb [ T ] (MEET SOMEONE) to arrange for you to meet and learn the name of another person: I’d like to introduce you to my friend, Sally. George, I’d like to introduce my friend, Sally. To introduce is also to formally present someone to a group: It’s my distinct honor to introduce the president of the United States of America. introduce verb [ T ] (BEGIN TO USE) to put something into use for the first time, or to put something into a new place: When were music CDs first introduced? These trees were introduced into New England from Europe. introduceverb [ T ] uk/ˌɪntrəˈdjuːs/us COMMERCE, MARKETING to make goods or services available to be bought for the first time: The company plans to introduce 45 new models over the next five years. The product range is being overhauled to introduce cheaper lines and more non-food products. STOCK MARKET, FINANCE to make shares, etc. available for the first time: The shares moved higher to their highest level in the 21 years since this market introduced crude oil futures. to start using a new system, rule, or method: We will introduce a 10p starting rate of income tax for individuals. The company introduced a jobshare scheme last year. to tell someone another person's name the first time they meet: She plans to hold a meeting for all employees in the company to introduce her successor before she leaves. LAW to formally suggest a new law to be discussed and voted on by a parliament: introduce a bill/measure He plans to introduce legislation that would set minimum standards for corporate disclosure in the US. Phrasal verb(s) introduce sb to sth
随便看	curry favour curry paste curry powder curse on (the) weekends on (your) guard on a (tight/limited) budget on a budget on a cash basis on a collision course on a contingency basis on a different wavelength on a dime on a first name basis on a first-name basis on a first-name basis on a full stomach on a full stomach on a knife edge on a mission to do sth on a need to know basis on a need-to-know basis on a par on a par (with sb/sth) on a par with sb/sth

introduceverb [ T ]

introduce verb [ T ] (PUT INTO USE)

introduce verb [ T ] (GIVE SB'S NAME)

introduce verb [ T ] (BEGIN)

Phrasal verb(s)

introduceverb [ T ]

introduce verb [ T ] (MEET SOMEONE)

introduce verb [ T ] (BEGIN TO USE)

introduceverb [ T ]

Phrasal verb(s)