英语词汇“enter”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

en•ter v.

to come or go into: [~ + object]to enter a room. The thought never entered my mind.[no object]Please knock before you enter.
to become a member of;
join;
become involved in:[~ + object]to enter the diplomatic corps.
to cause to be admitted to or participate in:[~ + object]to enter a horse in a race.
to share in;
have an understanding of:[~ (+ into) + object]He is able to enter (into) the spirit of the competition.
to put forward, submit, or register formally:[~ + object]to enter a bid. The attorney entered an objection to the proceedings.
to make a beginning in:[~ (+ on/upon/into) + object]We are entering on a new phase in the relationship.
enter into, [~ + into + object]
- to participate in:entered into negotiations.
- to form a basic or important part or ingredient of;
  concern:Money doesn't enter into the decision.

en•ter v.i.

to come or go in:Knock before you enter.
to be admitted into a school, competition, etc.:Some contestants enter as late as a day before the race.
to make a beginning (often fol. by on or upon):We have entered upon a new phase in history.
Show Business[Theat.]to come upon the stage (used in stage directions as the 3rd person imperative sing. or pl.):Enter Othello, and Iago at a distance.

v.t.

to come or go into:He just entered the building. The thought never entered my mind.
to penetrate or pierce:The bullet entered the flesh.
to put in or insert.
to become a member of;
join:to enter a club.
to cause to be admitted, as into a school, competition, etc.:to enter a horse in a race.
to make a beginning of or in, or begin upon;
engage or become involved in:He entered the medical profession.
to share in;
have an intuitive understanding of:In order to appreciate the novel, one must be able to enter the spirit of the work.
to make a record of;
record or register:to enter a new word in a dictionary.
Law
- to make a formal record of (a fact).
- to occupy or to take possession of (lands);
  make an entrance, entry, ingress in, under claim of a right to possession.
- to file an application for (public lands).
Computingto put (a document, program, data, etc.) into a computer system:Enter your new document into the word-processing system.
to put forward, submit, or register formally:to enter an objection to a proposed action; to enter a bid for a contract.
Naval Termsto report (a ship, cargo, etc.) at the custom house.
enter into:
- to participate in;
  engage in.
- to investigate;
  consider:We will enter into the question of inherited characteristics at a future time.
- to sympathize with;
  share in.
- to form a constituent part or ingredient of:There is another factor that enters into the situation.
- to go into a particular state:to enter into a state of suspended animation.

Latin intrāre to enter, derivative of intrā within
Old French entrer
Middle English entren 1200–50

en′ter•a•ble, adj.
en′ter•er, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged leave.
7.See corresponding entry in Unabridged remove.

enter-,

var. of entero- before a vowel:enteritis.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

enter /ˈɛntə/ vb

to come or go into (a place, house, etc)
to penetrate or pierce
(transitive) to introduce or insert
to join (a party, organization, etc)
when intr, followed by into: to become involved or take part (in): to enter a game, to enter into an agreement
(transitive) to record (an item such as a commercial transaction) in a journal, account, register, etc
(transitive) to record (a name, etc) on a list
(transitive) to present or submit: to enter a proposal
(intransitive) to come on stage: used as a stage direction: enter Juliet
when intr, often followed by into, on, or upon: to begin; start: to enter upon a new career
(intransitive) often followed by upon: to come into possession (of)
(transitive) to place (evidence, a plea, etc) before a court of law or upon the court records

Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French entrer, from Latin intrāre to go in, from intrā within

ˈenterable adj ˈenterer n

entero-,

a combining form meaning "intestine,'' used in the formation of compound words:enterology.

Also,[esp. before a vowel,] enter-.

Greek, combining form of énteron intestine

单词	enter
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 en•ter /ˈɛntɚ/USA pronunciation v. to come or go into: [~ + object]to enter a room. The thought never entered my mind.[no object]Please knock before you enter. to become a member of; join; become involved in:[~ + object]to enter the diplomatic corps. to cause to be admitted to or participate in:[~ + object]to enter a horse in a race. to share in; have an understanding of:[~ (+ into) + object]He is able to enter (into) the spirit of the competition. to put forward, submit, or register formally:[~ + object]to enter a bid. The attorney entered an objection to the proceedings. to make a beginning in:[~ (+ on/upon/into) + object]We are entering on a new phase in the relationship. enter into, [~ + into + object] to participate in:entered into negotiations. to form a basic or important part or ingredient of; concern:Money doesn't enter into the decision. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 en•ter (en′tər),USA pronunciation v.i. to come or go in:Knock before you enter. to be admitted into a school, competition, etc.:Some contestants enter as late as a day before the race. to make a beginning (often fol. by on or upon):We have entered upon a new phase in history. Show Business[Theat.]to come upon the stage (used in stage directions as the 3rd person imperative sing. or pl.):Enter Othello, and Iago at a distance. v.t. to come or go into:He just entered the building. The thought never entered my mind. to penetrate or pierce:The bullet entered the flesh. to put in or insert. to become a member of; join:to enter a club. to cause to be admitted, as into a school, competition, etc.:to enter a horse in a race. to make a beginning of or in, or begin upon; engage or become involved in:He entered the medical profession. to share in; have an intuitive understanding of:In order to appreciate the novel, one must be able to enter the spirit of the work. to make a record of; record or register:to enter a new word in a dictionary. Law to make a formal record of (a fact). to occupy or to take possession of (lands); make an entrance, entry, ingress in, under claim of a right to possession. to file an application for (public lands). Computingto put (a document, program, data, etc.) into a computer system:Enter your new document into the word-processing system. to put forward, submit, or register formally:to enter an objection to a proposed action; to enter a bid for a contract. Naval Termsto report (a ship, cargo, etc.) at the custom house. enter into: to participate in; engage in. to investigate; consider:We will enter into the question of inherited characteristics at a future time. to sympathize with; share in. to form a constituent part or ingredient of:There is another factor that enters into the situation. to go into a particular state:to enter into a state of suspended animation. Latin intrāre to enter, derivative of intrā within Old French entrer Middle English entren 1200–50 en′ter•a•ble, adj. en′ter•er, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged leave. 7.See corresponding entry in Unabridged remove. enter-, var. of entero- before a vowel:enteritis. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: enter /ˈɛntə/ vb to come or go into (a place, house, etc) to penetrate or pierce (transitive) to introduce or insert to join (a party, organization, etc) when intr, followed by into: to become involved or take part (in): to enter a game, to enter into an agreement (transitive) to record (an item such as a commercial transaction) in a journal, account, register, etc (transitive) to record (a name, etc) on a list (transitive) to present or submit: to enter a proposal (intransitive) to come on stage: used as a stage direction: enter Juliet when intr, often followed by into, on, or upon: to begin; start: to enter upon a new career (intransitive) often followed by upon: to come into possession (of) (transitive) to place (evidence, a plea, etc) before a court of law or upon the court records Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French entrer, from Latin intrāre to go in, from intrā within ˈenterable adj ˈenterer n WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 entero-, a combining form meaning "intestine,'' used in the formation of compound words:enterology. `Also,[esp. before a vowel,] enter-.` Greek, combining form of énteron intestine
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