| 释义 |
enter into
en·ter E0158200 (ĕn′tər)v. en·tered, en·ter·ing, en·ters v.tr.1. To come or go into: The train entered the tunnel.2. To penetrate; pierce: The bullet entered the victim's skull.3. To introduce; insert: She entered the probe into the patient's artery.4. a. To become a participant, member, or part of; join: too old to enter the army; entered the discussion at a crucial moment.b. To gain admission to (a school, for example).5. To cause to become a participant, member, or part of; enroll: entered the children in private school; entered dahlias in a flower show.6. To embark on; begin: With Sputnik, the Soviet Union entered the space age.7. To make a beginning in; take up: entered medicine.8. To write or put in: entered our names in the guest book; enters the data into the computer.9. To place formally on record; submit: enter a plea of not guilty; enter a complaint.10. To go to or occupy in order to claim possession of (land).11. To report (a ship or cargo) to customs.v.intr.1. To come or go in; make an entry: As the president entered, the band played "Hail to the Chief."2. To effect penetration.3. To become a member or participant.n. A key on a keyboard or keypad used to enter or confirm a command or other textual input.Phrasal Verbs: enter into1. To participate in; take an active role or interest in: enter into politics; enter into negotiations.2. To become party to (a contract): The nations entered into a trade agreement.3. To become a component of; form a part of: Financial matters entered into the discussion.4. To consider; investigate: The report entered into the effect of high interest rates on the market. enter on (or upon)1. To set out on; begin: We enter on a new era in our history.2. To begin considering; take up: After discussing the budget deficit, they entered on the problem of raising taxes.3. To take possession of: She entered upon the estate of her uncle.
[Middle English entren, from Old French entrer, from Latin intrāre, from intrā, inside; see en in Indo-European roots.]
en′ter·a·ble adj.enter into vb (intr, preposition) 1. to be considered as a necessary part of (one's plans, calculations, etc)2. to be in sympathy with: he enters into his patient's problems. Translationsenter (ˈentə) verb1. to go or come in. Enter by this door. 進去 进去2. to come or go into (a place). He entered the room. 進入 进入3. to give the name of (another person or oneself) for a competition etc. He entered for the race; I entered my pupils for the examination. 報名參加 报名参加4. to write (one's name etc) in a book etc. Did you enter your name in the visitors' book? 把...記入 把...记入5. to start in. She entered his employment last week. 開始從事 开始从事enter into1. to take part in. He entered into an agreement with the film director. 參加 参加2. to take part enthusiastically in. They entered into the Christmas spirit. 熱情地參加 热情地参加3. to begin to discuss. We cannot enter into the question of salaries yet. 開始研討 开始研讨4. to be a part of. The price did not enter into the discussion. 成為...的一部分 成为...的一部分enter on/upon to begin. We have entered upon the new term. 開始，著手 开始，着手
to enter (not enter into) a room. enter into
enter in(to) (something)1. To move into something. Once you enter into the parking garage, turn left.2. To agree to something, such as a contract. It is common law that those who enter into a written agreement must adhere to the terms contained therein.3. To sign up or enlist for something. I'm a pretty good singer, so I'm definitely entering in the talent show this year.4. To sign someone else up for something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "enter" and "in" or "into." I'm definitely entering Sasha into the talent show this year. She may be shy, but she's a great singer.5. To become a part of or factor in something. Once my uncle's shortcomings entered into the dinner conversation, I knew that a fight was inevitable. If Mom and Dad think that alcohol will enter into the equation, they definitely won't let you go to that party.6. To join or begin to participate in something. Did you hear that Jody is entering into med school in the fall?See also: enterenter into something 1. . Lit. to get into something. She entered into the house and immediately went to work. As the people entered into the cathedral, they became quiet. 2. Fig. to join in something; to participate in something. I couldn't get him to enter into the spirit of the party. She just loves to enter into things and have a good time with people.See also: enterenter into1. Participate in, take an active role or interest in, as in We had to think twice before we entered into these negotiations. [Late 1700s] 2. Become party to (a contract), bind oneself, as in The nations entered into a new agreement. [First half of 1500s] 3. Become a component, form a part of, as in Finances soon entered into the discussion. [Early 1700s] 4. Also, go into. Consider, investigate, as in The report entered into the effect of high interest rates, or Let's not go into that. [Mid-1500s] See also: enterenter intov.1. To participate or take an active interest in something: After college, she entered into politics. The union and management have decided to enter into negotiations in order to settle the strike.2. To enroll or register someone or something in some activity: I'm going to enter my dog into the competition.3. To become party to a contract: The nations entered into a trade agreement.4. To become a part of something: Financial matters entered into the discussion.See also: enterEncyclopediaSeeenterLegalSeeEnter |