to enter
- verb
- /ˈɛntər/
- Formal
- After a long campaign, he finally entered the Senate with a commitment to reform.
- enter office
- enter the profession
- enter government
Let's think back to when President Biden entered office.
- Let's think back to when President Biden entered office.
- How much, what year was it when you first entered the FBI?
- She came to the United States, studied education at Harvard and law at Yale, and entered legal practice.
- You inherited as a new president enters in or new legislators.
Examples
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Tell me, what did you do before you entered the field of civic administration?
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The new CEO entered the company with innovative ideas and a vision for the future.
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Let's think back to when President Biden entered office.
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When I first entered politics, it was to create a better world, a world of honesty, integrity and truth.
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After a brilliant career at university, I entered the field of paranormal research.
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I entered a seminary when I was 19.
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President Barack Obama realized as much, which is why he entered office promising to be a "post-partisan" president.
Academic text (2012) -
Rufus trained as a lawyer and entered Parliament as a Liberal in 1904, becoming Attorney General in 1910.
Academic text (2003) -
When she was elected, she officially entered her new role as mayor.
Synonyms
To choose someone for a job or role
Begin work in an official job after being elected or appointed
To put someone into an official job at a ceremony
To give someone a formal promise before they start an official job
To officially begin something, often in a ceremony
Officially admit someone to a job or group with a ceremony
Accept a job, responsibility, or part in a play
To officially put someone into a position or office
To take an official position such as a throne or presidency
Idioms
- Archaic
To join a competition that already has other people competing to try to win
Phrasal Verbs
How Official
Surface Forms
Etymology
Enter comes from an old word in- meaning 'into', so to enter an office is to go into the duties of a job. That's why when someone 'enters' office they begin their official role and responsibilities.