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product
noun
something
that
is
made
or
grown
,
usually
in
large
numbers
,
so
that
it
can
be
sold
or
used
•
The
new
smartphone
product
sold
out
within
hours
.
The
new
smartphone
product
sold
out
within
hours
.
•
She
tested
the
skin-care
product
on
her
hand
before
buying
it
.
She
tested
the
skin-care
product
on
her
hand
before
buying
it
.
From
Latin
productum
,
meaning
‘
something
brought
forth
’.
noun
a
result
or
outcome
that
comes
from
a
particular
action
,
process
,
or
situation
•
The
novel
is
a
product
of
years
of
research
and
imagination
.
The
novel
is
a
product
of
years
of
research
and
imagination
.
•
Her
confidence
is
the
product
of
constant
practice
.
Her
confidence
is
the
product
of
constant
practice
.
noun
in
mathematics
,
the
number
you
get
when
you
multiply
two
or
more
numbers
together
•
The
product
of
7
and
8
is
56
.
The
product
of
7
and
8
is
56
.
•
To
find
the
area
,
multiply
the
two
sides
and
write
down
the
product
.
To
find
the
area
,
multiply
the
two
sides
and
write
down
the
product
.
noun
in
chemistry
,
a
substance
that
is
formed
during
or
after
a
chemical
reaction
•
Water
is
a
product
of
hydrogen
and
oxygen
reacting
together
.
Water
is
a
product
of
hydrogen
and
oxygen
reacting
together
.
•
The
reaction
produced
two
gaseous
products
.
The
reaction
produced
two
gaseous
products
.
produce
verb
-
produce
,
producing
,
produces
,
produced
to
make
,
create
,
or
bring
something
into
existence
•
The
factory
produces
500
smartphones
every
day
.
The
factory
produces
500
smartphones
every
day
.
•
Bees
produce
honey
from
the
nectar
they
collect
.
Bees
produce
honey
from
the
nectar
they
collect
.
From
Latin
producere
‘
lead
forth
,
bring
into
existence
’.
noun
-
produce
fresh
fruits
and
vegetables
that
are
sold
as
food
•
She
picked
up
fresh
produce
at
the
farmers'
market
.
She
picked
up
fresh
produce
at
the
farmers'
market
.
•
The
supermarket
keeps
the
produce
section
near
the
entrance
.
The
supermarket
keeps
the
produce
section
near
the
entrance
.
verb
-
produce
,
producing
,
produces
,
produced
to
show
something
,
such
as
a
document
or
ticket
,
so
that
it
can
be
checked
•
Please
produce
your
ticket
at
the
entrance
.
Please
produce
your
ticket
at
the
entrance
.
•
The
lawyer
produced
new
evidence
in
court
.
The
lawyer
produced
new
evidence
in
court
.
verb
-
produce
,
producing
,
produces
,
produced
to
be
in
charge
of
and
find
the
money
for
making
a
film
,
play
,
or
other
performance
•
She
hopes
to
produce
her
first
feature
film
next
year
.
She
hopes
to
produce
her
first
feature
film
next
year
.
•
The
school
drama
club
produced
a
play
about
friendship
.
The
school
drama
club
produced
a
play
about
friendship
.
noun
-
produce
things
that
have
been
made
or
grown
,
especially
to
be
sold
•
Most
of
the
factory's
produce
is
exported
overseas
.
Most
of
the
factory's
produce
is
exported
overseas
.
•
The
fishermen
brought
their
daily
produce
to
the
port
.
The
fishermen
brought
their
daily
produce
to
the
port
.
production
noun
-
production
the
process
of
making
,
growing
,
or
creating
goods
,
energy
,
or
other
things
in
large
amounts
•
Modern
factories
use
robots
to
speed
up
production
.
Modern
factories
use
robots
to
speed
up
production
.
•
A
long
drought
caused
a
sharp
fall
in
wheat
production
this
year
.
A
long
drought
caused
a
sharp
fall
in
wheat
production
this
year
.
Late
Middle
English
,
from
medieval
Latin
productio
‘
bringing
forth
’,
from
Latin
producere
‘
bring
forward
’.
ride
verb
-
ride
,
riding
,
rides
,
rode
,
ridden
to
sit
on
and
control
,
or
be
carried
by
,
a
bicycle
,
horse
,
motorbike
,
bus
,
or
other
vehicle
to
travel
somewhere
•
Every
morning
,
Mia
rides
her
bike
along
the
river
to
school
.
Every
morning
,
Mia
rides
her
bike
along
the
river
to
school
.
•
Tourists
rode
camels
across
the
golden
desert
at
sunrise
.
Tourists
rode
camels
across
the
golden
desert
at
sunrise
.
verb
-
ride
,
riding
,
rides
,
rode
,
ridden
to
sit
on
and
control
something
that
moves
,
such
as
a
bicycle
,
horse
,
or
motorcycle
•
She
loves
to
ride
her
bike
along
the
river
on
sunny
mornings
.
She
loves
to
ride
her
bike
along
the
river
on
sunny
mornings
.
•
The
children
queued
up
to
ride
the
ponies
at
the
farm
.
The
children
queued
up
to
ride
the
ponies
at
the
farm
.
Old
English
‘
rīdan
’,
related
to
Old
Norse
‘
ríða
’
and
German
‘
reiten
’,
all
meaning
‘
to
travel
on
horseback
’.
verb
-
ride
,
riding
,
rides
,
rode
,
ridden
to
travel
in
a
vehicle
as
a
passenger
or
driver
•
I
usually
ride
to
work
with
my
neighbor
because
we
live
on
the
same
street
.
I
usually
ride
to
work
with
my
neighbor
because
we
live
on
the
same
street
.
•
Can
I
ride
with
you
to
the
concert
tonight
?
Can
I
ride
with
you
to
the
concert
tonight
?
verb
-
ride
,
riding
,
rides
,
rode
,
ridden
to
depend
completely
on
something
for
success
or
a
result
•
The
team's
hopes
ride
on
their
star
player's
quick
recovery
.
The
team's
hopes
ride
on
their
star
player's
quick
recovery
.
•
Our
entire
plan
rides
on
good
weather
this
weekend
.
Our
entire
plan
rides
on
good
weather
this
weekend
.
verb
-
ride
,
riding
,
rides
,
rode
,
ridden
informal
:
to
keep
annoying
or
criticizing
someone
again
and
again
•
The
coach
kept
riding
us
for
every
small
mistake
during
practice
.
The
coach
kept
riding
us
for
every
small
mistake
during
practice
.
•
Stop
riding
your
brother
about
his
haircut
;
he
likes
it
.
Stop
riding
your
brother
about
his
haircut
;
he
likes
it
.
verb
-
ride
,
riding
,
rides
,
rode
,
ridden
of
clothing
,
to
move
up
or
down
from
its
proper
place
while
being
worn
•
Her
dress
kept
riding
up
when
she
walked
.
Her
dress
kept
riding
up
when
she
walked
.
•
These
jeans
ride
low
on
my
hips
.
These
jeans
ride
low
on
my
hips
.
verb
-
ride
,
riding
,
rides
,
rode
,
ridden
to
rest
,
float
,
or
move
on
top
of
something
such
as
rails
,
waves
,
or
a
current
•
The
drawer
rides
on
metal
rails
for
a
smooth
slide
.
The
drawer
rides
on
metal
rails
for
a
smooth
slide
.
•
Seaweed
rode
on
the
waves
toward
the
shore
.
Seaweed
rode
on
the
waves
toward
the
shore
.
introduce
verb
-
introduce
,
introducing
,
introduces
,
introduced
to
tell
two
or
more
people
each
other
’
s
names
so
that
they
become
acquainted
•
Let
me
introduce
my
friend
Anna
to
everyone
at
the
party
.
Let
me
introduce
my
friend
Anna
to
everyone
at
the
party
.
•
The
teacher
introduced
the
new
student
to
the
class
with
a
warm
smile
.
The
teacher
introduced
the
new
student
to
the
class
with
a
warm
smile
.
From
Latin
introducere
“
to
lead
in
”,
from
intro
“
inside
”
+
ducere
“
to
lead
”.
verb
-
introduce
,
introducing
,
introduces
,
introduced
to
bring
a
product
,
system
,
law
,
or
idea
into
use
for
the
first
time
•
The
company
will
introduce
its
new
electric
car
next
spring
.
The
company
will
introduce
its
new
electric
car
next
spring
.
•
Several
countries
have
introduced
tougher
laws
against
plastic
waste
.
Several
countries
have
introduced
tougher
laws
against
plastic
waste
.
verb
-
introduce
,
introducing
,
introduces
,
introduced
to
formally
announce
or
present
a
performer
,
speaker
,
or
program
to
an
audience
•
The
host
will
introduce
the
band
after
the
commercial
break
.
The
host
will
introduce
the
band
after
the
commercial
break
.
•
Please
welcome
Professor
Lee
,
whom
I
have
the
honor
to
introduce
tonight
.
Please
welcome
Professor
Lee
,
whom
I
have
the
honor
to
introduce
tonight
.
verb
-
introduce
,
introducing
,
introduces
,
introduced
to
begin
a
book
,
speech
,
or
piece
of
writing
by
talking
about
something
first
•
The
author
introduces
the
topic
with
a
personal
anecdote
.
The
author
introduces
the
topic
with
a
personal
anecdote
.
•
In
the
first
chapter
,
she
introduces
key
terms
that
appear
throughout
the
book
.
In
the
first
chapter
,
she
introduces
key
terms
that
appear
throughout
the
book
.
verb
-
introduce
,
introducing
,
introduces
,
introduced
to
carefully
put
something
into
another
thing
or
place
•
The
nurse
introduced
the
needle
into
the
patient
’
s
vein
smoothly
.
The
nurse
introduced
the
needle
into
the
patient
’
s
vein
smoothly
.
•
Slowly
introduce
the
probe
into
the
solution
to
avoid
splashing
.
Slowly
introduce
the
probe
into
the
solution
to
avoid
splashing
.
producer
noun
a
person
,
farm
,
or
company
that
grows
or
makes
things
to
sell
to
other
people
•
Colombia
is
a
major
producer
of
coffee
.
Colombia
is
a
major
producer
of
coffee
.
•
The
small
factory
dreams
of
becoming
a
leading
producer
of
eco-friendly
toys
.
The
small
factory
dreams
of
becoming
a
leading
producer
of
eco-friendly
toys
.
From
Latin
prōductor
,
meaning
‘
one
who
brings
forth
’.
noun
a
person
whose
job
is
to
organize
money
,
people
,
and
schedules
to
make
a
film
,
TV
show
,
or
piece
of
music
•
The
producer
hired
a
famous
director
for
the
movie
.
The
producer
hired
a
famous
director
for
the
movie
.
•
As
an
executive
producer
,
she
approved
the
final
script
.
As
an
executive
producer
,
she
approved
the
final
script
.
Sense
arose
in
early
20th-century
show
business
,
extending
the
general
idea
of
‘
one
who
brings
forth
’
to
entertainment
.
noun
an
organism
,
such
as
a
plant
or
algae
,
that
makes
its
own
food
from
sunlight
and
forms
the
first
level
of
a
food
chain
•
Grass
is
a
producer
that
supports
many
grazing
animals
.
Grass
is
a
producer
that
supports
many
grazing
animals
.
•
In
the
ocean
,
tiny
phytoplankton
act
as
producers
for
the
entire
ecosystem
.
In
the
ocean
,
tiny
phytoplankton
act
as
producers
for
the
entire
ecosystem
.
Biology
borrowed
the
economic
term
in
the
late
19th
century
to
describe
organisms
that
‘
produce
’
chemical
energy
from
sunlight
.
introduction
noun
the
first
part
of
a
book
,
essay
,
speech
,
or
similar
work
that
explains
what
it
will
be
about
•
I
always
read
the
introduction
before
starting
the
first
chapter
.
I
always
read
the
introduction
before
starting
the
first
chapter
.
•
The
professor
’
s
lecture
began
with
a
clear
introduction
to
the
topic
.
The
professor
’
s
lecture
began
with
a
clear
introduction
to
the
topic
.
Sense
developed
in
16th-century
English
to
refer
to
the
opening
section
of
a
written
work
.
noun
the
formal
act
of
making
two
or
more
people
known
to
each
other
•
“
May
I
make
an
introduction
?
This
is
my
sister
,
Emily
,”
he
said
with
a
smile
.
“
May
I
make
an
introduction
?
This
is
my
sister
,
Emily
,”
he
said
with
a
smile
.
•
After
a
brief
introduction
,
the
guests
began
to
mingle
around
the
garden
.
After
a
brief
introduction
,
the
guests
began
to
mingle
around
the
garden
.
late
Middle
English
,
from
Latin
introductio
,
from
introducere
‘
lead
in
’.
noun
the
act
of
bringing
something
into
use
or
existence
for
the
first
time
•
The
introduction
of
electric
cars
has
changed
the
automobile
industry
.
The
introduction
of
electric
cars
has
changed
the
automobile
industry
.
•
Many
jobs
were
created
after
the
introduction
of
the
new
tax
policy
.
Many
jobs
were
created
after
the
introduction
of
the
new
tax
policy
.
Industrial-era
extension
of
the
base
sense
“
to
bring
in
”,
applied
to
new
products
and
policies
.
noun
a
beginner-level
course
,
book
,
or
talk
that
teaches
the
basic
facts
about
a
subject
•
I
’
m
taking
an
Introduction
to
Philosophy
this
semester
.
I
’
m
taking
an
Introduction
to
Philosophy
this
semester
.
•
The
book
“
An
Introduction
to
Robotics
”
explains
concepts
in
simple
language
.
The
book
“
An
Introduction
to
Robotics
”
explains
concepts
in
simple
language
.
Pedagogical
sense
arose
in
the
19th
century
as
universities
expanded
subject
surveys
.
noun
a
short
opening
passage
of
music
that
comes
before
the
main
part
of
a
piece
•
The
song
’
s
piano
introduction
is
calm
before
the
drums
kick
in
.
The
song
’
s
piano
introduction
is
calm
before
the
drums
kick
in
.
•
The
orchestra
rehearsed
the
slow
introduction
several
times
.
The
orchestra
rehearsed
the
slow
introduction
several
times
.
Borrowed
into
musical
terminology
in
the
18th
century
to
describe
an
opening
segment
.