introduce
verb
[ ɪntrəˈdjuːs ]
• bring (something, especially a product, measure, or concept) into use or operation for the first time.
• "various new taxes were introduced"
Similar:
institute,
initiate,
launch,
inaugurate,
establish,
found,
instigate,
put in place,
bring in,
bring into being,
usher in,
set in motion,
start,
begin,
commence,
get going,
get under way,
phase in,
organize,
develop,
originate,
pioneer,
take the lead in,
kick off,
propose,
put forward,
suggest,
submit,
advance,
move,
raise,
broach,
bring up,
set forth,
moot,
mention,
open,
air,
ventilate,
float,
table,
• make (someone) known by name to another in person, especially formally.
• "I must introduce you to my wife"
Similar:
present,
present formally,
make known,
acquaint with,
make acquainted with,
bring into contact with,
• insert or bring into something.
• "a device which introduces chlorine into the pool automatically"
Similar:
insert,
inject,
put,
place,
push,
force,
drive,
shoot,
feed,
instil,
infuse,
add,
bring,
interpose,
• occur at the start of; open.
• "a longer, more lyrical opening which introduces a courting song"
Origin:
late Middle English (in the sense ‘bring (a person) into a place or group’): from Latin introducere, from intro- ‘to the inside’ + ducere ‘to lead’.
