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    en·ter
    [ˈen(t)ər]
    verb
    enter (verb) · enters (third person present) · entered (past tense) · entered (past participle) · entering (present participle)
    1. come or go into (a place):
      "she entered the kitchen" · "the door opened and Karl entered"
      Similar:
      go in/into
      come in/into
      get in/into
      cross the threshold of
      pass into
      move into
      gain access to
      be admitted to
      make/effect an entrance into
      burst into
      irrupt into
      intrude into
      Opposite:
    2. begin to be involved in:
      "in 1941 America entered the war" · "in recent years banks and insurance companies have entered the market"
      Similar:
      join (in)
      get involved in
      throw oneself into
      engage in
      embark on
      venture into/on
      plunge into
      participate in
      take part in
      share in
      play a part in
      play a role in
      be a participant in
      partake in
      contribute to
      be associated with
      associate oneself with
      have a hand in
      have something to do with
      be (a) party to
      cooperate in
      help with
      assist with
      lend a hand with
      Opposite:
    3. write or key (information) in a book, computer, etc., so as to record it:
      "children can enter the data into the computer"
      Opposite:
    4. law
      submit (a statement) in an official capacity, usually in a court of law:
      "an attorney entered a plea of guilty on her behalf"
      Opposite:
    noun
    enter (noun) · enters (plural noun) · enter key (noun) · enter keys (plural noun)
    1. a key on a computer keyboard which is used to perform various functions, such as executing a command or selecting options on a menu.
    Origin
    Middle English: from Old French entrer, from Latin intrare, from intra ‘within’.
    Translate enter to
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  2. enter verb (GO IN) [ I/T ] to come or go into a place: [ T ] The orchestra entered the hall. [ T ] He entered a shelter for the homeless. [ I ] Half of the museum’s visitors are children who enter for free. [ I/T ] To enter is also to be admitted to or become a member of an organization:

    dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/enter
    intransitive verb 1 : to go or come in 2 : to come or gain admission into a group : join often used with into
    www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/enter
    British Dictionary definitions for enter to come or go into (a place, house, etc) to join (a party, organization, etc) to become involved or take part (in) to record (an item such as a commercial transaction) in a journal, account, register, etc to record (a name, etc) on a list Enter definition, to come or go in: Knock before you enter.
    www.dictionary.com/browse/enter
    Meaning of enter in English enter verb uk / ˈen.tə r/ us / ˈen.t̬ɚ / enter verb (PLACE) Add to word list A2 [ I or T ] to come or go into a particular place:
    dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/enter

    Synonyms & Antonyms of enter. 1 to go or come in or into. the hikers entered the cave with considerable caution.

    www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/enter
  3. ENTER | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary

  4. Enter Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

  5. ENTER | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

  6. ENTER Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

  7. enter verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...

  8. Enter - definition of enter by The Free Dictionary

  9. Enter - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com

  10. ENTER | definition in the Cambridge Learner’s Dictionary

  11. ENTER definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary

    WEB3 days ago · Learn the various meanings and uses of the verb enter, such as to go into a place, to join an organization, to record something, or to submit something. See examples, synonyms, and pronunciation of …

  12. enter | meaning of enter in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary …