INTRODUCTORY • DICCIONARIO INGLES.COM • Definition of Introductory

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/ˌɪntrədˈəktəri/ /ˌɪntroʊdˈəktəri/ Listen

Introductory

adjective

Serving to open or begin.

Serving as a base or starting point. Synonym: basic. "Basic training for raw recruits" , "A set of basic tools" , "An introductory art course"

Serving as an introduction or preface. Synonyms: prefatorial, prefatory.

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Etymology of 'Introductory'

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"Introductory" Quotes from Famous Books

... "that we have consumed more time with these introductory remarks than I had intended. We would all, I know, like to say good-by till to-morrow, did our dear young brother's plans permit, but alas! he leaves us on the 2:17. Such is life; to-day we are here, ...

— Old Gorgon Graham - More Letters from a Self-Made Merchant to His Son • George Horace Lorimer

... introductory pages merely to shew what pretensions this work may have to the notice of the world, after those publications which ...

— A General History and Collection of Voyages and Travels, Volume 17 • Robert Kerr

... only volume of the period in the introductory pages of which the initials 'W. H.' play a prominent part. In 1606 one who concealed himself under the same letters performed for 'A Foure-fould Meditation' (a collection of pious poems which the Jesuit Robert Southwell left in manuscript at ...

— A Life of William Shakespeare - with portraits and facsimiles • Sidney Lee

... re-issue of The Aldine Poets, Messrs. George Bell & Sons have made a number of concessions to public taste. The new binding is far more pleasing than the old; and in some cases, where the notes and introductory memoirs had fallen out of date, new editors have been set to work, with satisfactory results. It is therefore no small disappointment to find that the latest volume, "The Poems of Shakespeare," is but a reprint from ...

— Adventures in Criticism • Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch

... it emerged from the Dark Age. The shock of the Peloponnesian War gave just the same intellectual stimulus to Thucydides, and made him preface his history of that war with a critical analysis, brief but unsurpassed, of the origins of Hellenic civilization—the famous introductory chapters of Book I. May not these chapters point the road for us and counsel us to concentrate upon the study of our ...

— The Legacy of Greece • Various

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