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Crossword clues for enter

enter
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
enter
verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a bullet enters sb's chest/brain etc
▪ There was a scar where the bullet had entered his shoulder.
breaking and entering
enter a competition
▪ You must be over 16 to enter the competition.
enter a contest (=take part in one)
▪ Anyone over 18 years old can enter the contest.
enter a stage
▪ He is entering a new stage of his career.
enter a zone
▪ He didn’t see the sign saying he’d entered a 20 mph zone.
enter an era
▪ We have entered an era of instant global communication.
enter education (=start going to school, college etc)
▪ The number of students entering higher education has risen.
enter (into) a contract
▪ You will enter a two-year training contract with your chosen employer.
enter into an agreementformal (= make an official agreement, which has legal responsibilities)
▪ In 2006 the city authorities entered into an agreement with a private firm to operate the gardens.
enter into talks (=start having talks)
▪ The Ambassador stated that France was prepared to enter into talks on the issue.
enter into the spirit of the occasion (=join in a social occasion in an eager way)
▪ People entered into the spirit of the occasion by enjoying a picnic before the outdoor concert.
enter into...correspondence
▪ The magazine is unable to enter into any correspondence on medical matters.
enter into/open negotiations (=start negotiations)
▪ They have entered into negotiations to acquire another company.
enter sb/sth in a race
▪ The horse is entered in a race at Worcester the day after tomorrow.
enter the home stretch
▪ As they enter the home stretch of the campaign, the president’s lead has grown.
entered the ministry (=started working as a church leader)
▪ Converted in his early teens, he entered the ministry in 1855.
enter/get into parliament (=be elected as a member of parliament)
▪ Tony Blair first entered Parliament in 1983.
enter/go into/join a profession
▪ Hugh intended to enter the medical profession.
enter/join the race
▪ There was speculation that another candidate might enter the race.
go into/enter into an alliance with sb
▪ Spain then entered into an alliance with France.
go into/enter the charts
▪ The album entered the UK charts at number 2.
join/enter the fray
▪ The other soldiers quickly joined the fray, launching missile attacks in the city.
make/enter a plea
▪ Adams entered a plea of ‘not guilty’.
sth enters/comes into the equation (=something begins to have an effect)
▪ Consumer confidence also enters the equation.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
agreement
▪ We have entered into agreements in good faith.
▪ Some had entered into employment agreements after their first year in law school.
▪ Similarly, business has to enter into agreements.
▪ As an associate, he said was not involved in entering into specific agreements with clients for legal work.
▪ The Post Office and its unions have entered into agreements which are designed to improve productivity.
▪ The city needs to legally evict the owners before it can enter into another lease agreement.
▪ The Halifax had entered a similar agreement with Hyde housing association and other agreements were being negotiated.
▪ David Holton and Hughes already have entered into an agreement with the local state attorney to settle criminal charges.
business
▪ In 1895 he entered the alkali business.
▪ And by the time Louie and Kathy decided to enter our business, the money was long gone.
▪ But managers know the unwritten rules when they enter the business.
▪ PepsiCo entered the restaurant business in 1977 by purchasing Pizza Hut.
▪ X terminal makers simply can not imagine Sun not entering the business since it must defend its historical market, the desktop.
▪ Microsoft this week entered the Internet server business by giving away its software.
▪ And later this year, Sanyo plans to enter the business of home automation itself - albeit in a limited way.
▪ The phone companies have invested in technologies and strategic alliances designed to enter the business.
church
▪ At first when you enter, the church seems forbidding and rather a muddle.
▪ When the bodyguards have parked and walked to his car, he gets out and enters the church.
▪ They could not enter the church, were excommunicated and were never to eat meat.
▪ She told me about her brother being handed a pink azalea plant as he entered church for the funeral service.
▪ People walked many miles just to enter a church building even once a month.
▪ On entering a church the Roman Catholic drops to one knee and makes the sign of the cross.
▪ From here cross the road and enter the church gate.
competition
▪ It all started when wine buff Liz entered another competition in the Express.
▪ Enlargement of that pie does not yet seem to have occurred to those who enter these increasingly unhappy competitions.
▪ To enter our competition, just answer this question.
▪ They might have entered competitions sponsored by local companies to provide innovative solutions to real-world problems.
▪ In fact, there is now a competition circuit in which many of the same pianists enter competition after competition.
▪ He'd encouraged her to enter a writing competition.
▪ There is an idea for a classroom project, an easy to enter prize competition plus a special cartoon.
contest
▪ You may receive promotional offers after entering this contest.
▪ To enter this super contest simply answer the following question and state which hand-held you would like to win.
▪ Of course, if you are the type who will enter this contest, you probably already own it.
▪ Boat Show, of course, as will all other contest entrants, making everybody who entered the contest a winner.
▪ Other players could still enter the contest, but it is increasingly unlikely that any would be acceptable to the United board.
▪ Once upon a time, I entered chili contests.
contract
▪ It will be entering into contracts to both buy and sell specific currencies on or between specific dates.
▪ She entered into a fresh contract each academic year.
▪ Traders must consider domestic and foreign exchange control regulations when entering into contracts and seeking settlement.
▪ It will depend on how many choose to enter the type of contract that I have described.
▪ A statement is not an actionable misrepresentation unless it induced the other party to enter the contract.
▪ Reforms to property rights, pension ear-marking and changes to allow couples to enter enforceable cohabitation contracts are also suggested.
▪ Opportunities to enter into contracts with providers outside Grampian exist and practices are looking to develop services in house.
correspondence
▪ Unfortunately, Practically Speaking can not enter into personal correspondence on any topic - all correspondence must be conducted via Practically Speaking.
▪ Lesley regrets that she can not enter into any direct correspondence with readers.
▪ Robin Dewhurst is unable to enter into any correspondence regarding holiday enquiries.
country
▪ Paul Ride has been jailed for seven years for illegally entering the country.
▪ Yet he felt like some one entering a foreign country without knowing anything about the language.
▪ Pataki later revealed that his maternal grandmother and an uncle had entered the country illegally.
▪ In addition, and for the first time, a register will be established for all works of art entering the country.
▪ In the documents, Clinton proposed restoring benefits to about 250, 000 non-citizens who became disabled after they entered the country.
▪ Though a mere 150 miles away, it was indeed like entering another country, another world.
▪ Takatlyan was charged with illegal weapons possession, bribery, entering the country illegally and using false documents.
discussion
▪ Every family health services authority should enter into discussions with its general practitioners to establish guidelines for the employment of counsellors.
▪ It would not be pertinent for me to attempt to enter into a detailed discussion of such questions.
▪ Studies of students taking part in seminars suggest that posture is also used to indicate a desire to enter the discussion.
▪ Like other staff, they enter into the discussions and decision-making which surround their work.
▪ Now, a new aspect has entered the discussions between consultancies and their clients: Creativity.
▪ It can enable the reluctant and shy to enter into discussion with greater enthusiasm at home or at work.
force
▪ The treaty was due to enter into force after ratification by the parliaments of the five signatories by Jan. 1, 1992.
▪ In the 1970s as the baby boom generation entered the labor force, capital-labor ratios rose more slowly or even fell.
▪ Biotechnology unless.politically directed will be forced to enter the forces of production on those terms.
▪ And during this time, we can expect still more millions of young people to enter the shrinking work force.
▪ Of the 244 recruits, 151 joined the army, 76 entered the air force and 17 opted for the navy.
▪ Numerous surveys show how poorly equipped students are to enter a work force that faces increasing technical complexity and intensifying competition.
▪ Married women who entered the labour force to supplement the family income tended for example, to display all the traditional self-sacrificing attitudes.
▪ A residence was entered by force.
fray
▪ Gradually, the number of individual objectors prepared to enter the fray began to expand outside the initial handful.
▪ Home venture, will enter the fray next month.
▪ The field is being actively investigated and is at an exciting stage; computational chemists have entered the fray.
▪ But the outcome is neither random, nor completely orderly: probability has entered into the fray.
▪ Credit-card companies have entered the fray, offering an additional 15 to 20 percent off service charges if their card is used.
▪ This, he believed, would spur us on before we entered the fray.
▪ This, of course, was before the Denver Broncos and Buffalo Bills decided to enter the fray.
house
▪ He waited at the house until the bride and groom arrived but he could not be persuaded to enter the house.
▪ The locks was broken with bullets and one hour later we enter the house.
▪ Huy entered his house, and its drabness both depressed and reproached him.
▪ The number of those who consider the 72-year-old too old to enter the White House has increased.
▪ He entered the house by the front door and was confronted by a flustered maidservant.
▪ Then she crosses herself and enters the house.
▪ When she entered the house, it was silent and empty.
▪ Several reporters and camera crews have tried to enter the house uninvited, according to one member.
market
▪ Some of the best established tea companies are now entering the herbal tea market, offering blends for evening and morning drinking.
▪ It reiterated that it will work with other cable modem makers, noting that 3Com Corp. will enter the market.
▪ Such analysis by some firms obliges others to gather similar information to protect themselves, or attempt to enter the market.
▪ The fear of chemicals can also delay new miracle drugs from entering the market.
▪ We shall be entering the single market in the coming year.
▪ Photographs are a good way to enter the fine-art market.
▪ The fall in the birth rate in the 1970s means that the number of people entering the labour market today is falling.
▪ Furthermore, the costs of entering the housing market have risen substantially.
mind
▪ And it entered his mind uninvited to wonder about the strangeness of human relationships.
▪ It began entering my mind when I was putting.
▪ They have entered your mind and there they add to the charge with which you are writing your book.
▪ Going to college, by the way, just never entered my mind.
▪ Every thought and feeling that had entered Ace's mind had appeared simultaneously on her face.
▪ And here a niggling doubt enters the mind.
▪ And then the word Agnes entered my mind.
▪ Absolut Vodka has used its bottle shape to enter the minds of millions.
module
▪ You should enter a known module issue.
▪ The procedure performs two passes, the first to enter packages only, the second to enter non-package modules.
▪ This user is seen as the person who will create, enter and modify individual modules and packages.
▪ Action: A file of the same name has already been entered in the Module Relations.
▪ Therefore, a user may prefer to enter package modules manually, and use the procedural interface to enter the modules thereafter.
▪ This option is used to read or enter modules.
name
▪ You should enter a valid package name.
▪ We are also requested to enter either a file name for the test file or the recall file.
▪ You can use macros to enter often-used names and phrases as well as complex format changes.
▪ When setting up Correct Letters you are prompted to enter your name, company address, telephone, fax number, and so on.
▪ So far, he had entered the last name.
▪ If you enter a document name, the sorted list will be saved on the disk under that name.
negotiation
▪ As a result local government policies have changed, and employment strategy has entered a phase of negotiation.
▪ They may be more careful as they enter into negotiations with our competitors in the future.
▪ I know the other party and I are going to work out a deal when we enter negotiations.
▪ This involved a moped engine designed by the plaintiff who entered into informal negotiations with the defendant; no contract was executed.
▪ After the Security Council ultimatum was issued, Bush offered to enter into direct negotiations.
▪ To sort out the non-priority debts, possibly entering into negotiation with the lenders.
▪ Rabin and his aides entered the Kissinger negotiations as hard bargainers with a clear sense of their bottom line.
number
▪ The 4 box is where you would enter a cast on number.
▪ As soon as you enter the number, the cursor returns to the bottom prompt.
▪ These quantitative measures of uncertainty will then be entered in a number of investment formulations to see how they perform.
▪ With this mandate, slaveholders claiming blacks as their property now entered Florida in large numbers.
▪ You should enter an approximate number of 512 byte blocks which this media type can hold.
▪ All the complex calculations are built into the software; all you do is enter the numbers in the right boxes.
▪ This, as various minutes in these boxes have reminded me, was two days after Harold Wilson entered Number Ten.
▪ Press 9 to select the Conditional End of Page option, then enter the number of lines. 5.
phase
▪ If the originator chooses to proceed, he or she enters the next phase, referred to as initial screening.
▪ He began a passionate romance with the social sciences, which were then entering an avant-garde phase.
▪ Marketers said the ad campaign would enter a second phase in June, when tickets become available to the general public.
▪ A young titan enters the decisive phase of his life when he resolves on marriage and career.
▪ In other words, these licensing factors stimulate the chromosomes to enter the S phase.
▪ Groceries in hand, I crossed the threshold and moved into the entering phase of breaking and entering.
▪ As a consequence we seem to have entered a strongly conservative phase with an unmistakable emphasis on consumer rights.
▪ And so the courtship enters a second phase.
plea
▪ So may I enter a plea for simplicity, homeliness and humour, in the teaching of chemistry?
▪ Bokin, wearing a jailhouse orange shirt and slacks, did not enter a plea during his court hearing.
▪ He is not required to enter a plea at this point.
▪ His first appearance, an arraignment to enter a plea of guilty or not-guilty, is required by law.
▪ He entered no plea, but had previously denied any involvement in the killings.
▪ Highway 101 near Asti July 11, but entered a plea of no contest to assaulting the peace officer during the escape.
▪ Neither suspect entered a plea Tuesday.
room
▪ Anyone entering the room just then would have thought what a very handsome couple they were.
▪ Online host: NoClue has entered the room.
▪ Been ogling her up and down ever since she'd entered the room.
▪ Everyone stopped talking briefly when the president entered the room.
▪ A few seconds later-they enter the main waiting room.
▪ The door handles fell out of their doors when guests turned them to enter their rooms.
▪ When Dorothea enters the Lydgate drawing room, she sees distraught Will comforting weeping Rosamond.
school
▪ These children had completed their preparatory year and were of normal intelligence but severe physical problems prohibited them from entering regular school.
▪ Accordingly, peer interactions are of particular cognitive importance from the time the child enters school.
▪ He had duly entered the army from school, and seemed to enjoy the life.
▪ Many of the students entering high school today will still be working in the year 2050.
▪ The high-jump stand was thrown into the garage and I entered the Grove Model School on a 20-week course.
▪ When I entered Columbia Law School my military deferment was in default.
▪ For example, a parallel rise in the number of children entering schools will result in an increased need for student teachers.
▪ Though he entered law school, Kelly was teaching dance a few months later.
spirit
▪ Jules, entering into the charioteer spirit, drove standing up and the mare went along at a spanking trot.
▪ Flagellation and other exotic practices formed part of its creed and Rasputin entered into the spirit of these with enthusiasm.
▪ Mozart decided to enter into the prevailing spirit of the place.
▪ Benefit yourself and others and enter into the community spirit for the coming year.
▪ Knowing who was servant and who mistress, I entered into the spirit of the farce.
▪ The procedure is very demanding in terms of time and trouble for the inspectors who enter wholly into the spirit of what is required.
▪ In most you will find intact the bones of Easter islanders who entered their spirit world centuries past.
▪ A good collie enters into the spirit of the hunt, up to a point.
student
▪ The critical decision is that of the Chair of the field which the student wishes to enter.
▪ Some programs also are encouraging students to enter four-year colleges who might not have done so in the past.
▪ Many of the students entering high school today will still be working in the year 2050.
▪ And when the program is ready, the student enters it simply by moving a light pen across the bar codes.
▪ Similar changes have already begun in the admissions process for undergraduate students entering in 1998.
▪ Bourner and Hamed used their data to calculate an A-level equivalent score for students entering with qualifications other than A-levels.
▪ When the soldiers blocked university students from entering campuses the next morning, name-calling and fights broke out.
woman
▪ Thousands upon thousands of women enter programmes, but few leave with babies.
▪ A woman who entered such a union embarked, like Yone Noguchi, on a voyage of threatening vastness.
▪ Last week a group of Mayan women entered the cathedral for a special mass.
▪ The rate at which women were entering the workforce slowed.
▪ The youngest woman entering the study was 20 years old, and 10 were 40 or older.
▪ The court in 1994 upheld some limits on how close protesters can get to women entering abortion clinics to terminate pregnancies.
▪ Married women who entered the labour force to supplement the family income tended for example, to display all the traditional self-sacrificing attitudes.
▪ The man in the flannel shirt heads toward the door but is stopped as two young women enter.
world
▪ Nora herself was just seventeen when I entered the material world.
▪ Instead, punk gave metal merchants a new avenue to enter the music world.
▪ A few months back you were ready and willing to enter a brave new world.
▪ We have to get outside our human perceptions and enter into another world.
▪ We have at long last entered a world which does begin to make sense.
▪ He has entered a new world.
▪ And it is at Shemya that we leave the world of geography and enter the world of international politics.
■ VERB
allow
▪ And it is the thematic meanings, of course, that allow the participants to enter fantasy or unfamiliar contexts.
▪ For this reason the authors released Formgen Fill, a package which does allow you to enter details on a predefined form.
▪ There were oils and creams squirreled away in that stark bedroom he was not allowed to enter.
▪ One day in August 1973, without warning, visitors were not allowed to enter the prison.
▪ The page allows information to be entered and displayed on the screen.
▪ Most states also allow school boards to enter into multiyear employment contracts with teachers.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
cross/enter sb's mind
get/enter into the spirit (of sth)
▪ The children are making decorations to get into the spirit of the season.
▪ A good collie enters into the spirit of the hunt, up to a point.
▪ Flagellation and other exotic practices formed part of its creed and Rasputin entered into the spirit of these with enthusiasm.
▪ He tried hard to get into the spirit of the thing.
▪ It all began about 15 years ago when Pat Jackson got into the spirit and decided to decorate her house.
▪ Knowing who was servant and who mistress, I entered into the spirit of the farce.
▪ Meanwhile, the audience gets into the spirit of the occasion, courtesy of comedian, Bobby Bragg from Banbury.
▪ Mercer was entering into the spirit of things, Bambi also but more coolly.
▪ Thomas himself got into the spirit.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ Enter the amount of money you wish to take out of your account.
▪ Enter the filename and click 'OK'.
▪ Enter your address and telephone number in the spaces provided.
▪ Enter your user name and hit the return key.
▪ A friend of mine entered me in the 10K race.
▪ A man was arrested for trying to enter the actress's Beverly Hills home.
▪ Army tanks entered the main square of the city.
▪ As part of his training program, Lauck has been entered in Sunday's race.
▪ As soon as he entered the room, he knew there was something wrong.
▪ Bacteria can enter through a cut or graze on the skin.
▪ Congress is considering raising the number of skilled workers who may enter the country each year.
▪ Eight horses were entered for the first race.
▪ Eighty percent of the children in the program had entered university with good grades.
▪ Everyone entering the country must show a passport.
▪ If a word is entered incorrectly the machine refuses to obey the command.
▪ It appears the burglars entered through a back window.
▪ Jason plans to enter the Navy.
▪ Jay and Cindy entered the dance competition for fun - they had no idea they would win.
▪ Last week, the governor entered the public debate on health-care reform.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Before this war commenced, the idea of doing what is called work never once entered my mind.
▪ He has entered a special defence of alibi in respect of the alleged taxi crimes.
▪ Mozart decided to enter into the prevailing spirit of the place.
▪ No direct rays could enter, and I knew that, as soon as I closed the hatch, I'd be travelling blind.
▪ People walked many miles just to enter a church building even once a month.
▪ Previously, people entered caves to Join with the Goddess's body.
▪ She'd entered and won a competiton run by a local photographer, Colin Wakeham.
Related phrases:
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Enter

Enter \En"ter\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Entered; p. pr. & vb. n. Entering.] [OE. entren, enteren, F. entrer, fr. L. intrare, fr. intro inward, contr. fr. intero (sc. loco), fr. inter in between, between. See Inter-, In, and cf. Interior.]

  1. To come or go into; to pass into the interior of; to pass within the outer cover or shell of; to penetrate; to pierce; as, to enter a house, a closet, a country, a door, etc.; the river enters the sea.

    That darksome cave they enter.
    --Spenser.

    I, . . . with the multitude of my redeemed, Shall enter heaven, long absent.
    --Milton.

  2. To unite in; to join; to be admitted to; to become a member of; as, to enter an association, a college, an army.

  3. To engage in; to become occupied with; as, to enter the legal profession, the book trade, etc.

  4. To pass within the limits of; to attain; to begin; to commence upon; as, to enter one's teens, a new era, a new dispensation.

  5. To cause to go (into), or to be received (into); to put in; to insert; to cause to be admitted; as, to enter a knife into a piece of wood, a wedge into a log; to enter a boy at college, a horse for a race, etc.

  6. To inscribe; to enroll; to record; as, to enter a name, or a date, in a book, or a book in a catalogue; to enter the particulars of a sale in an account, a manifest of a ship or of merchandise at the customhouse.

  7. (Law)

    1. To go into or upon, as lands, and take actual possession of them.

    2. To place in regular form before the court, usually in writing; to put upon record in proper from and order; as, to enter a writ, appearance, rule, or judgment.
      --Burrill.

  8. To make report of (a vessel or her cargo) at the customhouse; to submit a statement of (imported goods), with the original invoices, to the proper officer of the customs for estimating the duties. See Entry, 4.

  9. To file or inscribe upon the records of the land office the required particulars concerning (a quantity of public land) in order to entitle a person to a right pf pre["e]mption. [U.S.]
    --Abbott.

  10. To deposit for copyright the title or description of (a book, picture, map, etc.); as, ``entered according to act of Congress.''

  11. To initiate; to introduce favorably. [Obs.]
    --Shak.

Enter

Enter \En"ter\, v. i.

  1. To go or come in; -- often with in used pleonastically; also, to begin; to take the first steps. ``The year entering.''
    --Evelyn.

    No evil thing approach nor enter in.
    --Milton.

    Truth is fallen in the street, and equity can not enter.
    --Is. lix. 14.

    For we which have believed do enter into rest.
    --Heb. iv. 3.

  2. To get admission; to introduce one's self; to penetrate; to form or constitute a part; to become a partaker or participant; to share; to engage; -- usually with into; sometimes with on or upon; as, a ball enters into the body; water enters into a ship; he enters into the plan; to enter into a quarrel; a merchant enters into partnership with some one; to enter upon another's land; the boy enters on his tenth year; to enter upon a task; lead enters into the composition of pewter.

  3. To penetrate mentally; to consider attentively; -- with into.

    He is particularly pleased with . . . Sallust for his entering into internal principles of action.
    --Addison.

Related phrases:
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
enter

late 13c. entren, "enter into a place or a situation; join a group or society" (trans.); early 14c., "make one's entrance" (intrans.), from Old French entrer "enter, go in; enter upon, assume; initiate," from Latin intrare "to go into, enter" (source of Spanish entrar, Italian entrare), from intra "within," related to inter (prep., adj.) "among, between" (see inter-). Transitive and intransitive in Latin; in French intransitive only. From c.1300 in English as "join or engage in: (an activity);" late 14c. as "penetrate," also "have sexual intercourse" (with a woman);" also "make an entry in a record or list," also "assume the duties" (of office, etc.). Related: Entered; entering.

Wiktionary
enter

n. 1 (context computing English) (alternative spelling of Enter the computer key English) 2 (context computing English) (alternative spelling of Enter a stroke of the computer key English) vb. (lb en intransitive) To go or come into an enclosed or partially enclosed space.

Related phrases:
WordNet
enter

  1. v. to come or go into; "the boat entered an area of shallow marshes" [syn: come in, get into, get in, go into, go in, move into] [ant: exit]

  2. become a participant; be involved in; "enter a race"; "enter an agreement"; "enter a drug treatment program"; "enter negotiations" [syn: participate] [ant: drop out]

  3. register formally as a participant or member; "The party recruited many new members" [syn: enroll, inscribe, enrol, recruit]

  4. be or play a part of or in; "Elections figure prominently in every government program"; "How do the elections figure in the current pattern of internal politics?" [syn: figure]

  5. make a record of; set down in permanent form [syn: record, put down]

  6. come on stage

  7. put or introduce into something; "insert a picture into the text" [syn: insert, infix, introduce]

  8. take on duties or office; "accede to the throne" [syn: accede]

  9. set out on (an enterprise, subject of study, etc.); "she embarked upon a new career" [syn: embark]

Related phrases:
Wikipedia
Enter (Within Temptation album)

Enter is the debut studio album by Dutch symphonic/ gothic metal band Within Temptation, released by DSFA Records in 1997. The album prominently features lead singer Sharon den Adel's vocals as well as guitarist Robert Westerholt's gruff death metal growls. Lex Vogelaar, founder of the Dutch death metal band Orphanage, supplied the guitar parts for "Pearls of Light", as well as producing the album, and Orphanage vocalist George Oosthoek performed some of the growls on "Deep Within".

Enter

Enter or ENTER may refer to:

  • Enter key, on computer keyboards
  • Enter, Netherlands, a village in the eastern Netherlands
  • Enter (Russian Circles album)
  • Enter (Within Temptation album)
  • Enter, an album by DJ Kentaro
  • Enter (magazine), an American technology magazine for children
  • Enter (Finnish magazine), a Finnish computer magazine
  • Equivalent National Tertiary Entrance Rank (ENTER), an Australian school student assessment
  • Enter Air, a Polish airline.
Enter (Russian Circles album)

Enter is the second release but first album by Russian Circles. It was released on Flameshovel Records on May 16, 2006. The band's use of fade off at the end of each song allows the album to flow continuously. All tracks first appeared on their self-titled EP, with the exception of "Micah" and "Enter."

Enter (Cybotron album)

Enter is the debut album by American electro group Cybotron, released in 1983.

Enter (magazine)

Enter was an American magazine published from October 1983 to May 1985 by Children's Television Workshop (CTW, later renamed Sesame Workshop). Only 17 issues were printed.

Similar to sibling titles Sesame Street, The Electric Company, and 3-2-1 Contact magazines, the title was aimed at school-age children.

The focus of the magazine was, as declared on the cover, "The world of computers and new technology". Each issue included programs in the BASIC computer language, which readers could type into their own home computer.

Readers were introduced to technological innovations of the day, such as optical disc recording technology, which was new at the time.

Unlike other magazines produced by Children's Television Workshop, Enter did not tie into one of the television series produced by the organization. Perhaps for this reason, the magazine lasted only about a year and a half. Beginning in June 1985, some of its features were folded into 3-2-1 Contact magazine, which printed computer programs as part of an "Enter section" for a short while. This section was later renamed "BASIC training."

Related phrases:

Usage examples of "enter".

Brenna broke free of the forest and entered a meadow abloom with heather.

At Bayazid, I performed my ablution in the courtyard, entered the mosque and prayed.

CHAPTER 26 They Ride the Mountains Toward Goldburg Five days the Fellowship abode at Whiteness, and or ever they departed Clement waged men-at-arms of the lord of the town, besides servants to look to the beasts amongst the mountains, so that what with one, what with another, they entered the gates of the mountains a goodly company of four score and ten.

As there is Good, the Absolute, as well as Good, the quality, so, together with the derived evil entering into something not itself, there must be the Absolute Evil.

When Ace spotted the old cabin he saw an elderly man about to enter it, his arms full of firewood.

Food of a starchy or saccharine character is apt to increase acidity, and interfere with the assimilation of other elements, therefore, articles, rich in fatty matters, should enter largely into the diet.

The English, despite the fact that they are in the doctrine of faith alone, nevertheless in the exhortation to the Holy Communion openly teach self-examination, acknowledgment, confession of sins, penitence and renewal of life, and warn those who do not do these things with the words that otherwise the devil will enter into them as he did into Judas, fill them with all iniquity, and destroy both body and soul.

Holding back as they reached a less-frequented street, Harry saw Alban enter the Acme Florists, which was near the middle of the block.

There is a case on record of a boy of fourteen who was shot in the right shoulder, the bullet entering through the right upper border of the trapezius, two inches from the acromion process.

No man enters a Martian city without giving a very detailed and satisfactory account of himself, nor did I delude myself with the belief that I could for a moment impose upon the acumen of the officers of the guard to whom I should be taken the moment I applied at any one of the gates.

Stoth priest, now fully confirmed and entered into his adeptship, went before the Mechanist Union with a proposal to distribute the drug, which retards deterioration of cell generations and extends the number of such replications per organism as well as conferring extensive immunities, throughout the thirty-seven nations.

As the carriage entered upon the forest that adjoined his paternal domain, his eyes once more caught, between the chesnut avenue, the turreted corners of the chateau.

Lord Althorp here arose to request the house to adjourn, in consequence of circumstances which had come to his knowledge since he had entered the house.

The reply of those who opposed the adjournment was that the condition of public affairs did actually tend to revolution, and that instead of fanning the popular excitement by remaining in session, Congress would be thus most wisely allaying the fears which had entered the minds of so large a number of the people.

Entering the house, Prince Andrew saw Nesvitski and another adjutant having something to eat.