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Consult Chambers 21st Century Dictionary, The Chambers Thesaurus (1996) or Chambers Biographical Dictionary (1997 edition with amendments). Enter your search and choose your title from the drop-down menu.

Search results for 'enter':

enter verb (entered, entering) 1 tr & intr to go or come in or into (eg a room). 2 tr & intr to register (another person, oneself, one's work, etc) in a competition. 3 to record something in a book, diary, etc. 4 to join (a profession or society, etc). 5 to submit or present something • enter a complaint. 6 intrans, theat to come on to the stage. enterable adj. enterer noun.
ETYMOLOGY: 13c: from French entrer, from Latin intrare, from intra within.

enter into something 1 to begin to take part in it. 2 to become involved in it; to participate actively or enthusiastically in it. 3 to agree to be associated in or bound by (eg an agreement).

enter on or upon something to begin (an undertaking, especially a lengthy one) • enter upon a new stage of life.

entero- or (before a vowel) enter- combining form, signifying intestine.
ETYMOLOGY: From Greek enteron intestine.