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Antonyms for introductory
Grammar : Adj |
Spell : in-truh-duhk-tuh-ree |
Phonetic Transcription : ˌɪn trəˈdʌk tə ri |
Definition of introductory
Origin :- c.1600, from Late Latin introductorius, from introduct-, past participle stem of introducere "to lead in, bring in" (see introduction). Also used in English from c.1400 as a noun meaning "introductory treatise or textbook."
- adj preliminary, first
- This was the introductory act to a drama where peace and war were blended.
- Extract from : « King Philip » by John S. C. (John Stevens Cabot) Abbott
- Is the "research" man the best teacher for the introductory courses?
- Extract from : « College Teaching » by Paul Klapper
- In a few places, elementary or introductory courses are open to freshmen.
- Extract from : « College Teaching » by Paul Klapper
- These problems relate particularly to the introductory courses.
- Extract from : « College Teaching » by Paul Klapper
- It is possible to over-emphasize the idea of thoroughness in the introductory courses.
- Extract from : « College Teaching » by Paul Klapper
- There is no teaching in this introductory course other than brief answers to questions.
- Extract from : « Common Science » by Carleton W. Washburne
- With some reluctance he consented, and his introductory oration has been preserved.
- Extract from : « Great Astronomers » by R. S. Ball
- On this, the gentleman gave me an introductory letter to him.
- Extract from : « The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL.D. in Nine Volumes » by Samuel Johnson
- Only a few minutes should be spent on this introductory talk.
- Extract from : « Ontario Teachers' Manuals: Household Management » by Ministry of Education
- What then is it that St. John means to say in his introductory words?
- Extract from : « Christianity As A Mystical Fact » by Rudolf Steiner
Synonyms for introductory
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019