entry

en·try

E0166000 (ĕn′trē)n. pl. en·tries 1. a. The act or an instance of entering.b. The privilege or right of entering.2. Sports The act of entering the water in completing a dive.3. A means or place by which to enter.4. a. The inclusion or insertion of an item, as in a record: made an entry in the ledger.b. An item entered in this way: a diary full of interesting entries.5. a. An entry word, as in a dictionary; a headword.b. A headword along with its related text.6. One entered in a competition: received 400 entries for the poetry contest.

[Middle English entre, from Old French entree, from feminine past participle of entrer, to enter; see enter.]

entry

(ˈɛntrɪ) n, pl -tries1. the act or an instance of entering; entrance2. a point or place for entering, such as a door, gate, etc3. a. the right or liberty of entering; admission; accessb. (as modifier): an entry permit. 4. (Accounting & Book-keeping) the act of recording an item, such as a commercial transaction, in a journal, account, register, etc5. (Accounting & Book-keeping) an item recorded, as in a diary, dictionary, or account6. (Individual Sports, other than specified) a. a person, horse, car, etc, entering a competition or contest; competitorb. (as modifier): an entry fee. 7. (Individual Sports, other than specified) the competitors entering a contest considered collectively: a good entry this year for the speed trials. 8. (Education) the people admitted at one time to a school, college, or course of study, etc, considered collectively; intake9. (Theatre) the action of an actor in going on stage or his manner of doing this10. (Law) criminal law the act of unlawfully going onto the premises of another with the intention of committing a crime11. (Law) property law the act of going upon another person's land with the intention of asserting the right to possession12. (Classical Music) any point in a piece of music, esp a fugue, at which a performer commences or resumes playing or singing13. (Card Games) cards a card that enables one to transfer the lead from one's own hand to that of one's partner or to the dummy hand14. (Building) dialect English a passage between the backs of two rows of terraced houses[C13: from Old French entree, past participle of entrer to enter]

en•try

(ˈɛn tri)

n., pl. -tries. 1. the act of entering; entrance. 2. a place of entrance, esp. an entrance hall or vestibule. 3. permission or right to enter; access. 4. the act of entering or recording something, as in a book, register, or list. 5. the statement, item, etc., so entered or recorded. 6. a person or thing entered in a contest or competition. 7. a. a word, phrase, abbreviation, etc., defined or explained in a dictionary or encyclopedia or listed for identification. b. such an item together with its definition or explanation. 8. a record of a transaction in a bookkeeper's journal. [1250–1300; Middle English entre(e) < Old French entree < Latin intrāta, n. use of feminine of intrātus, past participle of intrāre to enter]

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	entry - an item inserted in a written recorddictionary entry, lexical entry - the entry in a dictionary of information about a wordwritten account, written record - a written document preserving knowledge of facts or eventsnol pros, nolle prosequi - an entry in the court record to the effect that the plaintiff or prosecutor will not proceednotebook entry - an entry in a notebook
	2.	entry - the act of beginning something new; "they looked forward to the debut of their new product line"debut, first appearance, introduction, launching, unveilingcommencement, start, beginning - the act of starting something; "he was responsible for the beginning of negotiations"induction - the act of bringing about something (especially at an early time); "the induction of an anesthetic state"product introduction - the introduction (usually by an advertising campaign) of a new product or product lineushering in - the introduction of something new; "it signalled the ushering in of a new era"naturalisation, naturalization - the introduction of animals or plants to places where they flourish but are not indigenous
	3.	entry - a written record of a commercial transactionaccounting entry, ledger entryadjusting entry - an accounting entry made at the end of an accounting period to allocate items between accounting periodscredit entry, credit - an accounting entry acknowledging income or capital itemsdebit, debit entry - an accounting entry acknowledging sums that are owingaccounting system, method of accounting, accounting - a bookkeeper's chronological list of related debits and credits of a business; forms part of a ledger of accounts
	4.	entry - something (manuscripts or architectural plans and models or estimates or works of art of all genres etc.) submitted for the judgment of others (as in a competition); "several of his submissions were rejected by publishers"; "what was the date of submission of your proposal?"submissionsubject matter, content, message, substance - what a communication that is about something is aboutfiling - the entering of a legal document into the public record; "he filed a complaint"; "he filed his tax return"
	5.	entry - something that provides access (to get in or get out); "they waited at the entrance to the garden"; "beggars waited just outside the entryway to the cathedral"entrance, entranceway, entryway, entreeaccess, approach - a way of entering or leaving; "he took a wrong turn on the access to the bridge"archway, arch - a passageway under a curved masonry construction; "they built a triumphal arch to memorialize their victory"doorway, room access, door, threshold - the entrance (the space in a wall) through which you enter or leave a room or building; the space that a door can close; "he stuck his head in the doorway"gateway - an entrance that can be closed by a gatehatchway, scuttle, opening - an entrance equipped with a hatch; especially a passageway between decks of a shippithead - the entrance to a coal mineportal - a grand and imposing entrance (often extended metaphorically); "the portals of the cathedral"; "the portals of heaven"; "the portals of success"porte-cochere - a carriage entrance passing through a building to an enclosed courtyardservant's entrance, service door, service entrance - an entrance intended for the use of servants or for delivery of goods and removal of refusestage door - an entrance to the backstage area of theater; used by performers and other theater personnelvomitory - an entrance to an amphitheater or stadium
	6.	entry - the act of entering; "she made a grand entrance"incoming, ingress, entering, entrancearrival - the act of arriving at a certain place; "they awaited her arrival"incursion - the act of entering some territory or domain (often in large numbers); "the incursion of television into the American living room"intrusion - entrance by force or without permission or welcomeirruption - a sudden violent entrance; a bursting in; "the recent irruption of bad manners"entree - the act of entering; "she made a graceful entree into the ballroom"enrollment, enrolment, registration - the act of enrollingpenetration - the act of entering into or through something; "the penetration of upper management by women"admission, admittance - the act of admitting someone to enter; "the surgery was performed on his second admission to the clinic"

entry

noun1. admission, access, entrance, admittance, entrée, permission to enter, right of entry Entry to the museum is free.2. coming in, entering, appearance, arrival, entrance He made his triumphal entry into Mexico.
coming in departure, withdrawal, exit, leave, leave-taking, egress3. introduction, presentation, initiation, inauguration, induction, debut, investiture The time has come to prepare her for her entry into society.4. record, listing, account, note, minute, statement, item, registration, memo, memorandum, jotting Her diary entry for that day records his visit.5. competitor, player, attempt, effort, candidate, participant, challenger, submission, entrant, contestant The winner was selected from hundreds of entries.6. way in, opening, door, approach, access, gate, passage, entrance, avenue, doorway, portal, inlet, passageway, ingress, means of access A lorry blocked the entry to the school.

entry

noun1. The act of entering:entrance, ingress.2. The right to enter or make use of:access, admission, admittance, entrance, entrée, ingress.3. An item inserted, as in a diary, register, or reference book:insertion, posting.

Translations

入口入场权参加比赛人的名单条目登记

entry

(ˈentri) noun – plural ˈentries – 1. (an) act of coming in or going in. They were silenced by the entry of the headmaster.进入2. the right to enter. We can't go in – the sign says `No Entry'.入场权3. place of entrance, especially a passage or small entrance hall. Don't bring your bike in here – leave it in the entry.入口4. a person or thing entered for a competition etc. There are forty-five entries for the painting competition.参加比赛人的名单5. something written in a list in a book etc. Some of the entries in the cash-book are inaccurate.条目

entry

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I have an entry visa → 我有入境签证

entry

Related to entry: Entry Level Jobs

Entry

The act of making or entering a record; a setting down in writing of particulars; or that which is entered; an item. Generally synonymous with recording.

Passage leading into a house or other building or to a room; a vestibule.

The act of a merchant, trader, or other businessperson in recording in his or her account books the facts and circumstances of a sale, loan, or other transaction. The books in which such memoranda are first (or originally) inscribed are called books of original entry, and are Prima Facie evidence for certain purposes.

In Copyright law, depositing with the register of copyrights the printed title of a book, pamphlet, and so on, for the purpose of securing copyright on the same.

In immigration law, any coming of an alien into the United States, from a foreign part or place or from an outlying possession, whether voluntary or otherwise.

In Criminal Law, entry is the unlawful making of one's way into a dwelling or other house for the purpose of committing a crime therein. In cases of Burglary, the least entry with the whole or any part of the body, hand, or foot, or with any instrument or weapon, introduced for the purpose of committing a felony, is sufficient to complete the offense.

In customs law, the entry of imported goods at the custom house consists in submitting them to the inspection of the revenue officers, together with a statement or description of such goods, and the original invoices of the same, for the purpose of estimating the duties to be paid thereon.

In real property law, the right or authority to assert one's possessory interest or ownership in a piece of land by going onto the land.

entry

the act of unlawfully going onto the premises of another with the intention of committing a crime or of asserting the right to possession.

ENTRY. criminal law. The unlawful breaking into a house, in order to commit a crime. In cases of burglary, the least entry with the whole or any part of the body, hand, or foot, or with any instrument or weapon, introduced for the purpose of committing a felony, is sufficient to complete the offence. 3 Inst. 64.

ENTRY, estates, rights. The taking possession of lands by the legal owner.2. A person having a right of possession may assert it by a peaceable entry, and being in possession may retain it, and plead that it is his soil and freehold; and this will not break in upon any rule of law respecting the mode of obtaining the possession of lands. 3 Term Rep. B. R. 295. When another person has taken possession of lands or tenements, and the owner peaceably makes an entry thereon, and declares that be thereby takes possession of the same, he shall, by this notorious act of ownership, which is equal to a feodal investiture, be restored to his original right. 3 Bl. Com. 174.
3. A right of entry is not assignable at common law. Co. Litt. 214 a. As to the law on this subject in the United States, vide Buying of titles; 4 Kent, Com. 439 2 Hill. Ab. c. 33, Sec. 42 to 52; also, article ReEntry; Bac. Ab. Descent, G; 8 Vin. Ab. 441.
4. In another sense, entry signifies the going upon another man's lands or his tenements. An entry in this sense may be justifiably made on another's land or house, first, when the law confers an authority; and secondly, when the party has authority in fact.
5. First, 1. An officer may enter the close of one against whose person or property he is charged with the execution of a writ. In a civil case, the officer cannot open (even by unlatching) the outer inlet to a house, as a door or window opening into the street 18 Edw. IV., Easter, 19, pl. 4; Moore, pl. 917, p. 668 Cooke's case, Wm. Jones, 429; although it has been closed for the purpose of excluding him. Cowp. 1. But in a criminal case, a constable may break open an outer door to arrest one within suspected of felony. 13 Edw. IV., Easter, 4, p. 9. If the outer door or window be open, he may enter through it to execute a civil writ; Palin. 52; 5 Rep. 91; and, having entered, he may, in every case, if necessary, break open an inner door. 1 Brownl. 50.
6.-2. The lord may enter to distrain, and go into the house for that purpose, the outer door being open. 5 Rep. 91.
7.-3. The proprietors of goods or chattels may enter the land of another upon which they are placed, and remove them, provided they are there without his default; as where his tree has blown down into the adjoining close by the wind, or his fruit has fallen from a branch which overhung it. 20 Vin. Abr. 418.
8.-4. If one man is bound to repair bridge, he has a right of entry given him by law for that purpose. Moore, 889.
9.-5. A creditor has a right to enter the close of his debtor to demand the duty owing, though it is not to be rendered there. Cro. Eliz. 876.
10.-6. If trees are excepted out of a demise, the lessor has the right of entering, to prune or fell them. Cro. Eliz. 17; 11. Rep. 53.
11.-7. Every traveller has, by law, the privilege of entering a common inn, at all seasonable times, provided the host has sufficient accommodation, which, if he has not, it is for him to declare.
12.- 8. Ever man may throw down a public nuisance, and a private one may be thrown down by the party grieved, and this before an prejudice happens, but only from the probability that it may happen. 5 Rep, 102 and see 1 Brownl. 212; 12 Mod. 510 Wm. Jones, 221; 1 Str. 683. To this end, the abator has authority to enter the close in which it stands. See Nuisance.
13.-9. An entry may be made on the land of another, to exercise or enjoy therein an incorporeal right or hereditament to which he is entitled. Hamm. N. P. 172. See general Bouv. Inst. Index, h.t.; 2 Greenl. Ev. Sec. 627; License.

ENTRY, commercial law. The act of setting down the particulars of a sale, or other transaction, in a merchant's or tradesman's account books; such entries are, in general, prima facie evidence of the sale and delivery, and of work, done; but unless the entry be the original one, it is not evidence. Vide Original entry.

ENTRY, WRIT OF. The name of a writ issued for the purpose of obtaining possession of land from one who has entered unlawfully, and continues in possession. This is a mere possessor action, and does not decide the right of property.
2. The writs of entry were commonly brought, where the tenant or possessor of the land entered lawfully; that is, without fraud or force; 13 Edw. I. c. 25; although sometimes they were founded upon an entry made by wrong. The forms of these writs are very various, and are adapted to the, title and estate of the demandant. Booth enumerates and particularly discusses twelve varieties. Real Actions, pp. 175-200. In general they contain an averment of the manner in which the defendant entered. At the common law these actions could be brought only in the degrees, but the Statute of Marlbridge, c. 30; Rob. Dig. 147, cited as c. 29; gave a writ adapted to cases beyond the degrees, called a writ of entry in the post. Booth, 172, 173. The denomination of these writs by degrees, is derived from the circumstance that estates are supposed by the law to pass by degrees from one person to another, either by descent or purchase. Similar to this idea, or rather corresponding with it, are the gradations of consanguinity, indicated by the very common term pedigree. But in reference to the writs of entry, the degrees recognized were only two, and the writs were quaintly termed writs in the per, and writs in the per and cui. Examples of these writs are given in Booth on R. A. pp. 173, 174. The writ in the, per runs thus: "Command A, that be render unto B, one messuage, &c., into which he has not entry except (per) by &c. The writ in the per and cui contains another gradation in the transmission of the estate, and read thus: Command A, that he render, &c., one messuage, into which he hath not entry but (per) by C, (cui) to whom the aforesaid B demised it for a term of years, now expired," &c. 2 Institute, 153; Co. Litt. b, 239, a. Booth, however, makes three degrees, by accounting the estate in the per, the second degree. The difference is not substantial. If the estate had passed further, either by descent or conveyance, it was said to be out of the degrees, and to such cases the writ of entry on the. statute of Marlbridge, only, was applicable. 3 Bl. Com. 181, 182; Report of Com. to Revise Civil Code of Penna. January 15, 1835, p. 85. Vide Writ of entry.

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Synonyms for entry

noun admission

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noun coming in

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Antonyms

noun introduction

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noun record

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noun competitor

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noun way in

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Synonyms for entry

noun the act of entering

Synonyms

noun the right to enter or make use of

Synonyms

noun an item inserted, as in a diary, register, or reference book

Synonyms

Synonyms for entry

noun an item inserted in a written record

Related Words

noun the act of beginning something new

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Related Words

noun a written record of a commercial transaction

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Related Words

noun something (manuscripts or architectural plans and models or estimates or works of art of all genres etc.) submitted for the judgment of others (as in a competition)

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Related Words

noun something that provides access (to get in or get out)

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Related Words

noun the act of entering

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Related Words