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Introduce synonyms

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transport
To move or carry (goods, for example) from one place to another; convey.
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  1. To move or carry (goods, for example) from one place to another; convey.
  2. To cause to feel strong emotion, especially joy; carry away; enrapture.
  3. To carry off to a penal colony, etc.; banish; deport
submit
To present or refer to others for decision, consideration, etc.
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  1. To present or refer to others for decision, consideration, etc.
  2. To yield to the action, control, power, etc. of another or others; also, to subject or allow to be subjected to treatment, analysis, etc. of some sort
  3. To subject to a condition or process:
import
To bring (goods) from another country or countries, esp. for purposes of sale
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  1. To bring (goods) from another country or countries, esp. for purposes of sale
  2. To carry or hold the meaning of; signify:
  3. To bring or carry in from an outside source, especially to bring in (goods or materials) from a foreign country for trade or sale.
set forth
(Intransitive) To start.
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  1. (Intransitive) To start.
  2. To state; describe; give an account of.
  3. (Intransitive) To begin a journey or expedition.
advance
To move against another, as when attacking:
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  1. To move against another, as when attacking:
  2. To serve as an advance person for a trip to be made by a politician or a dignitary.
  3. To cause to move forward:
present
To represent or depict in a certain manner:
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  1. To represent or depict in a certain manner:
  2. To attach to (a pathologic antigen, such as a virus or bacterium) in order to allow the antigen to be recognized and destroyed by T cells. Used of certain immune cells, such as macrophages.
  3. To appear or be felt first during birth. Used of the part of the fetus that proceeds first through the birth canal.
acquaint
To let (someone) know; give knowledge to; make (someone) aware; inform
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  1. To let (someone) know; give knowledge to; make (someone) aware; inform
  2. To inform:
  3. To cause to come to know personally:
do-the-honors
(Idiomatic) Perform a duty
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  1. (Idiomatic) Perform a duty
  2. (Idiomatic) Act as a host to guests
break-the-ice
(Idiomatic) To introduce conversation.
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  1. (Idiomatic) To introduce conversation.
  2. (Idiomatic) To start to get to know people, by avoiding awkwardness.
launch
To start (a person) on some course or career
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  1. To start (a person) on some course or career
  2. (Nautical) To put (a boat) into the water in readiness for use.
  3. To cause (a newly built vessel) to slide from the land into the water; set afloat
found
Simple past tense and past participle of find
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  1. Simple past tense and past participle of find
  2. To lay the base of; set for support; base
  3. To establish the foundation or basis of; base:
originate
To bring into being; esp., to create (something original); invent
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  1. To bring into being; esp., to create (something original); invent
  2. To bring into being; create or start:
  3. To come into being; start:
inaugurate
To induct (an official) into office with a formal ceremony
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  1. To induct (an official) into office with a formal ceremony
  2. To celebrate formally the first public use of; dedicate
  3. To open or begin use of formally with a ceremony; dedicate:
put in
(Intransitive) To apply, request, or submit.
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  1. (Intransitive) To apply, request, or submit.
  2. To place inside.
  3. To contribute.
add
To join or unite (something) to something else so as to increase the quantity, number, size, etc. or change the total effect
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  1. To join or unite (something) to something else so as to increase the quantity, number, size, etc. or change the total effect
  2. To join or combine (numbers) through addition:
  3. To constitute an addition:
enter
To write or put in:
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  1. To write or put in:
  2. To get (a person, etc.) admitted
  3. In real property, to pass upon or into; of litigation, to file or present to the court—for example, to enter an appearance into the record; of a contract, to enter into it means to sign or execute it. In real property, to pass upon or into; of litigation, to file or present to the court—for example, to enter an appearance into the record; of a contract, to enter into it means to sign or execute it.
start
(Now Chiefly Dial.) To cause to start, or move involuntarily; startle
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  1. (Now Chiefly Dial.) To cause to start, or move involuntarily; startle
  2. To found; establish:
  3. To set into motion, operation, or activity:
open
To become open
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  1. To become open
  2. To begin; start
  3. To remove the wrapping from:
preface
To serve as an introduction to.
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  1. To serve as an introduction to.
  2. To furnish or introduce with a preface
  3. To be or serve as a preface to; begin
acquaint
To let (someone) know; give knowledge to; make (someone) aware; inform
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  1. To let (someone) know; give knowledge to; make (someone) aware; inform
  2. To inform:
  3. To cause to come to know personally:
present
To represent or depict in a certain manner:
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  1. To represent or depict in a certain manner:
  2. To attach to (a pathologic antigen, such as a virus or bacterium) in order to allow the antigen to be recognized and destroyed by T cells. Used of certain immune cells, such as macrophages.
  3. To appear or be felt first during birth. Used of the part of the fetus that proceeds first through the birth canal.
announce
To declare publicly; give notice of formally; proclaim
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  1. To declare publicly; give notice of formally; proclaim
  2. To provide an indication of beforehand; foretell:
  3. To proclaim the presence or arrival of:
herald
To proclaim, especially with enthusiasm; announce or acclaim:
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  1. To proclaim, especially with enthusiasm; announce or acclaim:
  2. To be a sign of; foreshadow:
  3. To introduce, announce, foretell, etc.
proclaim
To state emphatically or authoritatively; affirm:
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  1. To state emphatically or authoritatively; affirm:
  2. To show to be
  3. To announce officially; announce to be
usher in
To announce the arrival of something; to herald.
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  1. To announce the arrival of something; to herald.
  2. To begin something with preparatory material; to introduce.
broach
To cause to turn sideways to oncoming waves, especially large or breaking waves.
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  1. To cause to turn sideways to oncoming waves, especially large or breaking waves.
  2. To pierce in order to draw off liquid:
  3. To start a discussion of; bring up; introduce
moot
To render (a legal issue or question) irrelevant.
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  1. To render (a legal issue or question) irrelevant.
  2. To render (a subject or issue) irrelevant:
  3. To propose or bring up for discussion or debate
put forth
To give or supply; to make or create (implies trying or striving)
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  1. To give or supply; to make or create (implies trying or striving)
raise
To bring about; provoke:
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  1. To bring about; provoke:
  2. To voice; utter:
  3. To stir up; instigate:
launch
To set going; initiate:
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  1. To set going; initiate:
  2. To start (a person) on some course or career
  3. To set or thrust (a self-propelled craft or projectile) in motion:
originate
To bring into being; esp., to create (something original); invent
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  1. To bring into being; esp., to create (something original); invent
  2. To come into being; start:
  3. To bring into being; create or start:
inject
(Physics) To cause (a beam of particles, for example) to strike a target.
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  1. (Physics) To cause (a beam of particles, for example) to strike a target.
  2. To force or drive (a fluid) into something:
  3. To treat by means of injection:
insert
To put into action:
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  1. To put into action:
  2. To put or set into, between, or among:
  3. To put or introduce into the body of something; interpolate:
interject
To throw in between; interrupt with; insert; interpose
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  1. To throw in between; interrupt with; insert; interpose
  2. To assert (oneself) in a situation in which one has not previously been involved.
  3. To say or mention suddenly, often in interrupting the remarks of another:
interlard
To mix together
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  1. To mix together
  2. Bloat or embellish (something) by including (often minor and extraneous) details at regular intervals.
  3. To insert strips or pieces of fat, bacon, etc. in (meat to be cooked)
interpolate
To insert between or among others; specif., to insert (a word or words) in a text
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  1. To insert between or among others; specif., to insert (a word or words) in a text
  2. To create a continuous function that incorporates (a finite set of data), such as creating a curve that passes through a fixed set of points or a surface through a fixed set of curves.
  3. To insert into a conversation.
interpose
To introduce by way of intervention; put forward as interference
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  1. To introduce by way of intervention; put forward as interference
  2. To come between things; assume an intervening position.
  3. To introduce or interject (a comment, for example) during discourse or a conversation.
lead
(Ceramics) To glaze (pottery) with a glaze made primarily of lead
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  1. (Ceramics) To glaze (pottery) with a glaze made primarily of lead
  2. To play a principal or guiding role in:
  3. To direct the performance or activities of:
precede
To preface; introduce:
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  1. To preface; introduce:
  2. To introduce with prefatory remarks, etc.
  3. To come, exist, or occur before in time:
preface
To furnish or introduce with a preface
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  1. To furnish or introduce with a preface
  2. To serve as an introduction to.
  3. To be or serve as a preface to; begin
usher in
To announce the arrival of something; to herald.
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  1. To announce the arrival of something; to herald.
  2. To begin something with preparatory material; to introduce.
Find another word for introduce. In this page you can discover 67 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for introduce, like: transport, submit, import, carry in, set forth, advance, present, acquaint, give an introduction, make-known and hold a debut for.

Sentence Examples

  • And why didn't he introduce her?

  • I'll introduce you when I find her.

  • He could introduce her to his father in the process.

  • She took his hand but didn't introduce herself.

  • Let me introduce you to him.

More sentences →

Words that mention introduce in the Dictionary

Words near introduce in the Thesaurus