Introductions is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for INTRODUCTIONS in dictionary:

NOUN:
• INTRODUCTION, a part of a book or treatise preliminary to the main portion
• the action of introducing something
• a thing newly brought into use or introduced to a place for the first time
• a thing preliminary to something else, especially an explanatory section at the beginning of a book, report, or speech
• a preliminary section in a piece of music, often thematically different from the main section
• a book or course of study intended to introduce a subject to a person
• a formal presentation of one person to another, in which each is told the other's name
• a person's first experience of a subject or thing
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• something that introduces; as a part of a book or treatise preliminary to the main portion; a preliminary treatise or course of study; a short introductory musical passage

Words related to INTRODUCTIONS

introduction15

Words that contain INTRODUCTIONS

reintroductions18

How to use INTRODUCTIONS in a sentence

• At last the line ended and the introductions were complete.
• A recent project to bring out a new edition, with introductions by some other Tommy, received so little support that it fell to the ground.
• The following is his response-surely one of the most unusual introductions in any book anywhere, and one we are privileged to share with our readers.
• Cambridge text as edited by William Aldis Wright, Introductions by Mark Van Doren.
• She began to make schemes for his career, she contrived introductions she judged would be useful to him later.
• Among the Alps his whole soul took the impress of those early introductions to what is most glorious and beautiful in Nature.
• When the introductions and preliminaries were over, Bennett took up his position again in front of the fireplace, leaning against the mantle, his hands in his pockets.
• Luard in seven volumes for the Rolls Series, with elaborate introductions tracing the literary history of the work and a magnificent index.
• Mother says, too, that a good rule in stories is to leave out introductions, and so I will follow her advice and plunge into the middle of my first morning.
• As a matter of fact, of course, and neither to talk nor to quote nonsense, the utility of such Introductions, even if moderately well done, is unmistakable.
• No change of any kind has been made in the text, but the introductions connecting one myth with another have been omitted.
• Such introductions, I need hardly say, are marked exceptions to my general rule.
• The principles on which he chose periods and events to represent are illustrated in many of the introductions.
• The most successful opera-composer of the day had declared that he would succeed, and guaranteed his belief by giving him those precious introductions.
• I decided to go further afield and see Serbia itself, but to go first to Montenegro where I might obtain information and introductions.
• Nor had he meant to seek out a rich wife, although having brought good introductions he had made his way easily into pleasant circles in his new home.
• These letters of introduction, like verbal introductions, are so much abused in America, that the latter feeling, perhaps I might say both feelings, are increased by the fact.
• Major Wilkins, the commandant, and several of his officers met them as they stepped from their craft, when a rapid exchange of introductions and news was at once begun.
• From him he obtained introductions to the great houses of Rome and Naples, whither he now hastened.
• The native species is quite able to resist this disease, but the introductions ordinarily succumb to it quickly.
• Olive had splendid introductions in all countries, and we conversed with all the earnest people.
• One evening she invited a young lady friend to visit her, and obliged us with introductions.
• I sat down, after some introductions that conveyed no ideas to me, and listened.
• It was only after I got to Poland and Russia, where the hospitality springs from the heart, that my introductions began to bear fruit satisfactory to a sensitive mind.
• The Introductions are also a novel feature of the present series.
• Introductions and notes are added to all these plays.
• Miss Goldthwaite made the introductions, and then she and Mr.
• He introduced her to various people but the introductions were an awkward mix.
• He went through more formal introductions in ten minutes than he had been through during the whole of his previous life.
• Her introductions and recommendations must all wait, and every projected party be still only talked of.
• In order to give greater continuity to the volume, short introductions have been placed at the head of each selection.

Similar words containing TRODUCTION without suffix s and without prefix in

introduction15 reintroduction17 reintroductions18

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. We do not cooperate with the owners of this trademark. All trademark rights are owned by their owners and are not relevant to the web site "scrabble-word.com". This site is intended for entertainment and training. We try to make a useful tool for all fans of SCRABBLE. "Scrabble Word" is the best method to improve your skills in the game.