enter
Signification (Anglais)
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- To go or come into an enclosed or partially enclosed space.
- To cause to go (into), or to be received (into); to put in; to insert; to cause to be admitted.
- To go or come into (a state or profession).
- To type (something) into a computer; to input.
- To record (something) in an account, ledger, etc.
- To become a party to an agreement, treaty, etc.
- To become effective; to come into effect.
- To go into or upon, as lands, and take actual possession of them.
- To place in regular form before the court, usually in writing; to put upon record in proper from and order
- To make report of (a vessel or its cargo) at the custom house; to submit a statement of (imported goods), with the original invoices, to the proper customs officer for estimating the duties. See entry.
- To file, or register with the land office, the required particulars concerning (a quantity of public land) in order to entitle a person to a right of preemption.
- To deposit for copyright the title or description of (a book, picture, map, etc.).
- (obsolete) To initiate; to introduce favourably.
Concepts
entrer dans
faire entrer
s’inscrire
se lever
avoir de l’avancement
être en hausse
être promu
faire des progrès
participer à
pénétrer dans
s’élever
s’enrôler
s’intégrer
s’introduire
Synonymes
go inside
step into
take part in
move into
cause to enter
partake in
become a member
make progress
put inside
add to
put on clothes
ride in
seep through
take office
be inside
come near to
drop into
make a note of
pass in
pass into
come to rest
feed in
find room
go to school
intrude on
penetrate into
rush into
seep into
thrust in
set ashore
appear on the market
be offered
march into
climb in
enter into any state
set foot in
keep record of
succeed to enter
begin to join
band oneself
be in
be promoted
creep in
drive into
go near
Fréquence
Coupé comme
en‧ter
Prononcé comme (IPA)
/ˈɛntə(ɹ)/
Étymologie (Anglais)
In summary
From Middle English entren, from Old French entrer, from Latin intrō (“enter”, verb), from intrā (“inside”). Has been spelled as "enter" for several centuries even in the United Kingdom, although British English and the English of many Commonwealth Countries (e.g. Australia, Canada) retain the "re" ending for many words such as centre, fibre, spectre, theatre, calibre, sombre, lustre, and litre.
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Notes