Enter

[intransitive, transitive] (not usually used in the passive ) (formal) to come or go into something • Knock before you enter. • Enter Hamlet (= for example as stage directions in the text of a play). • enter something Someone entered the room behind me. • people who enter the country illegally • Where did the bullet enter the body? • (figurative) A note of defiance entered her voice. • (figurative) It never entered my head (= I never thought) that she would tell him about me. Extra Examples • He stood back to allow us to enter. • He was refused permission to enter the country. • The dancers entered from the side of the stage. • They pass each other as they enter and exit the building. • We entered through a large iron gate. • I knocked and a bored voice said, ‘Enter’. • No one was allowed to enter the room while the police were there. • The burglars must have entered through a window. • No one was seen entering or leaving the building. • Employees must be wearing safety equipment before entering the work area. • They do not qualify for leave to enter or remain in the United Kingdom. • On the following day, troops entered the city. • Foreign journalists were refused permission to enter the country. • The building is entered via a gate from the sidewalk. [transitive, intransitive] to put your name on the list for an exam, a race, a competition, etc.; to do this for somebody • enter something Over a thousand children entered the competition. • enter somebody/something in some...

• be in the first flush of idiom • be/get in on the ground floor idiom • become • begin • branch out • develop • get down to business idiom • grow • half-cocked • here • here goes! idiom • hit the ground running idiom • inaugurate • motion • start on something • start out • start/set/get the ball rolling idiom • stirring • strike out (somewhere) • wheel Bilingual Dictionaries • English–Dutch Dutch–English • English–French French–English • English–German German–English • English–Indonesian Indonesian–English • English–Italian Italian–English • English–Japanese Japanese–English • English–Norwegian Norwegian–English • English–Polish Polish–English • English–Portuguese Portuguese–English • English–Spanish Spanish–English

Some examples from the web: • Cross the old bridge and enter in Via Guicciardini. • Surely you will ask how computer can enter in the political sphere... • These harmful contents may enter in your system through surfing internet or using affected handy drives. • Nowadays, this brand, aspire to enter in the well-known brands circle, where two important aspects, make the difference: strong and professional support to customers and high quality products. • In 2005, players that enter in the event was 5,619. • Follow your breath and enter in e state of meditation i movement. • Please forget the usual souvenir and get ready to enter in a wonderful boutique. • Doubling Capo Stella we enter in Lacona's gulf. • So all the final procedures of awakening of the fetuses enter in stasis. • Turn right and you will enter in Rua Álvares Cabral. • Simply enter in a description, and then select one of the matching links. • Diamond Princess will enter in basin to Singapore 12 March 2014. • Today Autoware enter in its 20th year of business. • Currently you can enter in the church from a lateral income. • No one then shall enter in unto Him otherwise than through His Son. • Moreover Lorenzo Matacena (Charon & Tourist) enter in the executive committee. • It's what happens if you don't enter in regression on your own volition. • The gallery of base of Saint Gottardo will enter in exercise within the previewed expiration of 11 Decembers 2016. • Would you enter in business with us? • Simply pay th...

Most relevant • arrive • come in • get in • go in • infiltrate • introduce • invade • penetrate • access • crack • crawl • creep • immigrate • insert • insinuate • intrude • pierce • probe • slip • sneak • wriggle • barge in • blow in • break in • breeze in • burst in • bust in • butt in • crowd in • drive in • drop in • fall into • gain entrée • horn in • ingress • jump in • make an entrance • make way • move in • pass into • pile in • pop in • rush in • set foot in • work in • worm in Compare Synonyms See also synonyms for:

Recent Examples on the Web Socioeconomic and racial variables enter the equation, too: Driver’s education classes for teens are mandatory and typically cost hundreds of dollars, and car insurance is hugely expensive. — Caitlin Gibson, Anchorage Daily News, 21 Feb. 2023 Now, the impacts of those roads are beginning to enter the equation. — New York Times, 27 May 2021 Lynskey, 44, previously shared her interest in seeing an adult Van enter the equation — and learning what happened to her. — Dory Jackson, Peoplemag, 11 Aug. 2022 This is also where AI and machine learning enter the equation. — James Scapa, Forbes, 28 May 2021 Lynskey, 45, previously shared her interest in seeing an adult Van enter the equation — and learning what happened to her. — Jen Juneau, Peoplemag, 28 Apr. 2023 Nuance doesn’t enter the equation until later in the process. — Richard Abbey, Fortune, 4 Nov. 2022 What was fair and what wasn’t didn’t enter the equation. — T. Coraghessan Boyle, The New Yorker, 31 Oct. 2022 Aside from profits, one’s personal preferences, tastes, and often values enter the equation. — Itxu Díaz, National Review, 18 Sep. 2022 See More These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'enter (into) the equation.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors.

He entered the room and stood near the door. • American English: ˈɛntər/ • Arabic: يَدْخُل • Brazilian Portuguese: entrar • Chinese: • Croatian: ući • Czech: vstoupit • Danish: gå ind i • Dutch: binnenkomen • European Spanish: entrar en • Finnish: tulla sisään • French: • German: • Greek: καταχωρώ • Italian: • Japanese: 入る • Korean: ...에 들어가다 • Norwegian: gå inn • Polish: wejść • European Portuguese: • Romanian: a intra • Russian: входить • Spanish: • Swedish: gå in • Thai: เข้า • Turkish: girmek • Ukrainian: входити • Vietnamese: đi vào

[intransitive, transitive] (not usually used in the passive ) (formal) to come or go into something • Knock before you enter. • Enter Hamlet (= for example as stage directions in the text of a play). • enter something Someone entered the room behind me. • people who enter the country illegally • Where did the bullet enter the body? • (figurative) A note of defiance entered her voice. • (figurative) It never entered my head (= I never thought) that she would tell him about me. Extra Examples • He stood back to allow us to enter. • He was refused permission to enter the country. • The dancers entered from the side of the stage. • They pass each other as they enter and exit the building. • We entered through a large iron gate. • I knocked and a bored voice said, ‘Enter’. • No one was allowed to enter the room while the police were there. • The burglars must have entered through a window. • No one was seen entering or leaving the building. • Employees must be wearing safety equipment before entering the work area. • They do not qualify for leave to enter or remain in the United Kingdom. • On the following day, troops entered the city. • Foreign journalists were refused permission to enter the country. • The building is entered via a gate from the sidewalk. [transitive, intransitive] to put your name on the list for an exam, a race, a competition, etc.; to do this for somebody • enter something Over a thousand children entered the competition. • enter somebody/something in some...

Some examples from the web: • Cross the old bridge and enter in Via Guicciardini. • Surely you will ask how computer can enter in the political sphere... • These harmful contents may enter in your system through surfing internet or using affected handy drives. • Nowadays, this brand, aspire to enter in the well-known brands circle, where two important aspects, make the difference: strong and professional support to customers and high quality products. • In 2005, players that enter in the event was 5,619. • Follow your breath and enter in e state of meditation i movement. • Please forget the usual souvenir and get ready to enter in a wonderful boutique. • Doubling Capo Stella we enter in Lacona's gulf. • So all the final procedures of awakening of the fetuses enter in stasis. • Turn right and you will enter in Rua Álvares Cabral. • Simply enter in a description, and then select one of the matching links. • Diamond Princess will enter in basin to Singapore 12 March 2014. • Today Autoware enter in its 20th year of business. • Currently you can enter in the church from a lateral income. • No one then shall enter in unto Him otherwise than through His Son. • Moreover Lorenzo Matacena (Charon & Tourist) enter in the executive committee. • It's what happens if you don't enter in regression on your own volition. • The gallery of base of Saint Gottardo will enter in exercise within the previewed expiration of 11 Decembers 2016. • Would you enter in business with us? • Simply pay th...

He entered the room and stood near the door. • American English: ˈɛntər/ • Arabic: يَدْخُل • Brazilian Portuguese: entrar • Chinese: • Croatian: ući • Czech: vstoupit • Danish: gå ind i • Dutch: binnenkomen • European Spanish: entrar en • Finnish: tulla sisään • French: • German: • Greek: καταχωρώ • Italian: • Japanese: 入る • Korean: ...에 들어가다 • Norwegian: gå inn • Polish: wejść • European Portuguese: • Romanian: a intra • Russian: входить • Spanish: • Swedish: gå in • Thai: เข้า • Turkish: girmek • Ukrainian: входити • Vietnamese: đi vào

Recent Examples on the Web Socioeconomic and racial variables enter the equation, too: Driver’s education classes for teens are mandatory and typically cost hundreds of dollars, and car insurance is hugely expensive. — Caitlin Gibson, Anchorage Daily News, 21 Feb. 2023 Now, the impacts of those roads are beginning to enter the equation. — New York Times, 27 May 2021 Lynskey, 44, previously shared her interest in seeing an adult Van enter the equation — and learning what happened to her. — Dory Jackson, Peoplemag, 11 Aug. 2022 This is also where AI and machine learning enter the equation. — James Scapa, Forbes, 28 May 2021 Lynskey, 45, previously shared her interest in seeing an adult Van enter the equation — and learning what happened to her. — Jen Juneau, Peoplemag, 28 Apr. 2023 Nuance doesn’t enter the equation until later in the process. — Richard Abbey, Fortune, 4 Nov. 2022 What was fair and what wasn’t didn’t enter the equation. — T. Coraghessan Boyle, The New Yorker, 31 Oct. 2022 Aside from profits, one’s personal preferences, tastes, and often values enter the equation. — Itxu Díaz, National Review, 18 Sep. 2022 See More These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'enter (into) the equation.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors.