to enter
136
1.3
- verb
- /ˈɛntər/
:
entrar en
- The French government has taken a similarly cooperative approach by entering into agreements.
- enter the equation
- enter the picture
- enter one's mind
So this piece of the doesn't enter into the solution.
- So this piece of the doesn't enter into the solution.
- Do not let him enter your reality.
- Where would you see philosophy in your experience entering into these these stories?
- It is something through which we could say the effects enter living history.
- If there were any, these would also enter the calculation.
- His his politics don't really enter his work directly.
- Now other things that may enter into the expression.
Examples
-
OK, we're about to enter into Trump's America, right?
-
Because we learned the roles that we enter into as adults.
-
And when we learn to slow down, we enter into the space of being.
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So that all those who come to Christ may enter into his kingdom.
-
So we are now entering step one.
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My mother would have had no idea of the political situation she was entering into.
-
We have entered the time when all will turn against us and seek our lives.
-
When and how did Objectivism enter into the picture?
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And the people who enter the war do so so boldly.
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When we discuss important issues, various perspectives must enter into the conversation.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To move into a place, area, or state
347
4.9
To be an important part of something
118
3.6
To include something when you calculate or decide
Idioms
- Archaic
To join a competition that already has other people competing to try to win
Phrasal Verbs
How Important
213
3.8
3
4.4
81
2.5
136
1.3
- Informal
5
5.3
Surface Forms
Etymology
Enter comes from an old word in- meaning 'into', so imagine a new idea or fact 'coming into' a plan. That's why we say things 'enter' into a decision when they are included and become part of the situation.