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I want to use introducer in place of introductor. Is there a difference between the two?

..."this is the end product of the effort made by you an your introducer/introductor"...

Just an example. Thank you

  • Posted May 12, 2009
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3 Answers

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woajiaorobert:

OK, OK. I'll avoid my usual excess verbiage. Just examples. Ok I understand. zipper

First, I have never heard nor seen in print the word "Introductor". It is in my dictionary but I put it to you that it is not a term of even uncommon usage.

Ok, Moe. No Excesses. Just examples. wink

By your suggesting the words "introducer and introductor" I have some sense you have intentionally wanted to avoid such ideas as:
- sponsor
- patron
- backer
- supporter
perhaps you feel they vest too much sway or persuasion in the actions of the person who only planted an idea in the mind (or spirit) of your addressee.

I'll ponder this. If I have a "eureka", I'll get back to you. You will see in my avatar at left my "pondering" visage.

0 VOTE

Don't worry about talking too much, the more you guys talk the more I learn...the only way I can't learn anything NEW is by doing the talking myself.

You see, that's just "Temple talk" and I was more inclined to using introducer rather than introductor, but I wasn't sure.

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You will see in my avatar at left my 'pondering? visage.

LOL

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