[VERB 动词]进入；进来 When you enter a place such as a room or building, you go into it or come into it.
[V n]
[V]
[FORMAL 正式]
He entered the room briskly and stood near the door...
他轻快地走进屋里，站在门边。
Before entering the bathroom, he emptied his dirty laundry into the hamper...
进浴室前，他把脏衣服全都放进洗衣筐里。
As soon as I entered, they stopped and turned my way.
我一进去，他们就停下来转身朝向我。
2
[VERB 动词]加入；成为…的一员；进入…（工作） If you enter an organization or institution, you start to work there or become a member of it.
[V n]
He entered the BBC as a general trainee...
他进入英国广播公司成为一名普通实习生。
She entered a convent.
她成为了一名修女。
3
[VERB 动词]突然出现（在头脑中）；掠过（脑海） If something new enters your mind, you suddenly think about it.
[V n]
Whenever thoughts of his baby daughter enter his mind a smile appears on Jeremy's face...
无论何时想起他的小女儿，杰里米的脸上都会出现笑容。
Dreadful doubts began to enter my mind.
我开始产生了可怕的怀疑。
4
[VERB 动词]使想起；使想到 If it does not enter your head to do, think or say something, you do not think of doing that thing although you should have done.
[it V n that]
[it V n to-inf]
[with brd-neg]
It never enters his mind that anyone is better than him...
他从没想过会有谁比他更好。
Though she enjoyed flirting with Matt, it had not entered her head to have an affair with him.
虽然她喜欢和马特打情骂俏，但是却未曾想过要和他相好。
5
[VERB 动词]开始进入…（状况）；迈入…（时期） If someone or something enters a particular situation or period of time, they start to be in it or part of it.
[V n]
China enters a new five-year plan period next year...
中国明年开始进入新一个五年计划期。
The war has entered its second month...
战争已经进入了第二个月。
A million young people enter the labour market each year...
每年有100万年轻人进入劳动力市场。
The phrase has already entered the language.
这条习语已经被纳入该语言了。
6
[VERB 动词]参加，报名参加（比赛或考试） If you enter a competition, race, or examination, you officially state that you will compete or take part in it.
[V n]
[V for n]
[V]
I run so well I'm planning to enter some races...
我跑步很不错，正在考虑参加一些比赛。
He entered for many competitions, winning several gold medals...
他参加过多次比赛，赢得了数枚金牌。
To enter, simply complete the coupon on page 150.
要想参加，只需填写第150页的参赛表格。
7
[VERB 动词]使参加；为…报名参加 If you enter someone for a race or competition, you officially state that they will compete or take part in it.
[V n for n]
[V-ed]
[Also V n]
His wife Marie secretly entered him for the Championship.
他妻子玛丽偷偷地为他报名参加锦标赛。
...some of the 150 projects entered for the awards.
150个参加奖项评比的项目中的一些
8
[VERB 动词]写下；记下；登记 If you enter something in a notebook, register, or financial account, you write it down.
[V n with prep/adv]
[V n prep/adv]
[Also V n]
Each week she meticulously entered in her notebooks all sums received...
每个星期她都细心地在笔记本上记下所有收到的款项。
Prue entered the passage in her notebook, then read it aloud again.
普吕把那一段写在她的笔记本上，然后又大声念了一遍。
9
[VERB 动词]（向计算机或数据库中）输入，写入 To enter information into a computer or database means to record it there, for example by typing it on a keyboard.
[V n into n]
[V n]
When a baby is born, they enter that baby's name into the computer...
每当有婴儿降生，他们就将婴儿的名字输入电脑。
Postcodes will be entered into the statisticians' computers...
邮编将被输入统计员的电脑中。
A lot less time is now spent entering the data.
现在输入数据花费的时间少多了。
相关词组：
enter into
Oxford
enter★/ˈentə(r); NAmEˈentər/verbcome/go in 进来；进去1★[intransitive , transitive ]( not usually used in the passive 通常不用于被动语态) ( formal) to come or go into sth 进来；进去；进入◆Knock before you enter.进来前先敲门。entersth ◆Someone entered the room behind me.有人跟着我进了房间。◆Where did the bullet enter the body?子弹从哪个部位穿入身体的？◆( figurative) A note of defiance entered her voice.她的声音里带有蔑视的口气。◆( figurative) It never entered my head(= I never thought)that she would tell him about me. 我从未想到过她会把我的事告诉他。join institution/start work 加入机构；开始从事2★[transitive , no passive ]entersth ( formal) to become a member of an institution; to start working in an organization or a profession 成为…的一员；加入；开始从事◆to enter a school/college/university考入学校╱学院╱大学◆to enter politics开始从政◆to enter Parliament(= become an MP)成为英国议会议员◆to enter the Church(= become a priest)成为神职人员begin activity 开始活动3[transitive ]entersth to begin or become involved in an activity, a situation, etc. 开始参加；开始进入；着手进行◆to enter a relationship/conflict/war建立关系；发生冲突；参战◆Several new firms have now entered the market.有几家新公司已打入市场。◆The investigation has entered a new phase.调查已进入新阶段。◆The strike is entering its fourth week.罢工正进入第四周。exam/competition 考试；比赛4★[transitive , intransitive ]to put your name on the list for an exam, a race, a competition, etc; to do this for sb 报名参加，为…报名参加（考试、比赛等）entersth ◆1 000 children entered the competition.*1 000 名孩子报名参加了比赛。 entersb/sth in sth ◆Irish trainers have entered several horses in the race.爱尔兰驯马师让好几匹马参加了比赛。entersb/sth for sth ◆How many students have been entered for the exam?让多少学生参加了考试？enter(for sth) ◆Only four British players have entered for the championship.只有四名英国运动员报名参加锦标赛。write information 记录信息5[transitive ]to put names, numbers, details, etc. in a list, book or computer 登记，录入，输入（姓名、号码、详细资料等）entersth (in sth) ◆Enter your name and occupation in the boxes (= on a form).将姓名和职业填入（表格的）方框里。entersth (into sth) ◆to enter data into a computer将数据输入计算机entersth (on sth) ◆to enter figures on a spreadsheet将数字输入电脑表格say officially 正式说6[transitive ]entersth ( formal) to say sth officially so that it can be recorded （正式）提出◆to enter a pleaof not guilty (= at the beginning of a court case)（在诉讼案件开始时）提出无罪的抗辩◆to enter an offer报价☞see also
entrance
1,
entry
IDIOMsee
force
n.,
name
n.PHRASAL VERBSˈenter into sth( formal) 1to begin to discuss or deal with sth 开始讨论；着手处理◆Let's not enter into details at this stage.咱们现阶段不要讨论细节问题。2to take an active part in sth 积极参加；投入◆They entered into the spiritof the occasion (= began to enjoy and feel part of it).他们开始感受到了节庆的气氛。3[no passive ]to form part of sth or have an influence on sth 成为…的一部份；影响◆This possibility never entered into our calculations.我们从未估计到这种可能性。◆Your personal feelings shouldn't enter into this at all.这根本就不应该掺杂进你个人的感情。ˈenter into sth (with sb)to begin sth or become involved in sth 开始；进入；参与◆to enter into an agreement订立协议◆to enter into negotiations开始谈判ˈenter on/upon sth( formal) to start to do sth or become involved in it 开始；着手；参与◆to enter on a new career开始新的职业生涯enterentersenteredenteringenter/ˈentə(r); NAmEˈentər/
LDC
enteren‧ter /ˈentə $ -ər/ ●●●S2W1 verb
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Verb Table
Examples
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Collocations
Phrases
Word family
1go intoa)[intransitive, transitive] to go or come into a place: Silence fell as I entered the room. Few reporters dared to enter the war zone.b)[transitive] if an object enters part of something, it goes inside it: The bullet had entered his brain.2start working [intransitive, transitive] to start working in a particular profession or organization, or to start studying at a school or university: Both the boys entered the army. She entered politics in 1996. He entered the Church (=became a priest) as a young man.3start an activity [transitive] to start to take part in an activity, or become involved in a situation: He entered the election as the clear favourite. The rebels were prepared to enter negotiations (=start discussing something).4computera)[transitive] to put information into a computer by pressing the keys: Press the return key to enter the information.enter something into something The names are entered into a database.b)[intransitive, transitive] if you enter a computer system, you are given permission to use it by the computer: It won’t let you enter without a password.► see thesaurus at
write
5write information [transitive] to write information on a particular part of a form, document etc: Don’t forget to enter your postcode.enter in/into Enter your name in the space provided.6competition/examination [intransitive, transitive] to arrange to take part in a race, competition, examination etc, or to arrange for someone else to take part: At least 30 schools entered the competition.enter for Decisions about when he or she is entered for an examination should be taken very carefully.7period of time [transitive] to begin a period of time when something happens: The economy has entered a period of recession.enter its third week/sixth day/second year etc The talks have now entered their third week.8start to exist [transitive] if a new idea, thought etc enters your head, or a new quality enters something, it suddenly starts to exist there: A note of panic entered her voice.it never entered somebody’s head/mind (=used to say that someone never considered a particular idea, especially when this is surprising) It never entered his head that she might be seeing someone else.9enter somebody’s life if someone or something enters your life, you start to know them or be affected by them: By the time Angie entered his life, he was almost 30.10official statement [transitive] formal to make an official statement: Wilson entered a plea of not guilty (=said that he was not guilty at the beginning of a court case). Residents entered a number of objections to the scheme.GRAMMAR: Comparisonenter• You enter a place: · They entered the building through the front door.✗Don’t say: They entered into the building.• You usually use enter into when talking about starting agreements or discussions with someone.go• You go into a place: · They went into the building through the front door.THESAURUSenter to go or come into a place. Enter is more formal than go in: · It appears the burglars entered the house through a back window.· Occupying troops entered the town on 8th April.go in/into something to enter a place. Go in/into is the usual phrase to use in everyday English: · It was getting cold so we went in.· He went into the cafe and ordered a drink.come in/into something to enter a place – used when you are already in that place: · Come in and sit down.· When you come into the village, you’ll see the church on your right.get in/into something to succeed in entering a place, especially when it is difficult or it takes a long time: · I’d lost my key so I couldn’t get in.· You can’t get into the club if you are under 18.break in/into something to enter a building using force, for example in order to steal something: · If anyone tries to break in, the alarm will go off.burst in/into something to enter a room or building very suddenly and noisily: · Two men with guns burst in and told us to lie on the floor.· He burst into my office laughing and screaming like a maniac.barge in/into something to suddenly enter a room where you are not wanted because you are interrupting someone or you were not invited: · She just barged into my room without knocking.· You can’t just go barging in.sneak in/into something to enter a place quietly and secretly hoping that no one will notice you: · If you’re late, just try and sneak into the back of the class.slip in/into something to enter a place quietly and quickly: · Maggie opened the door silently and slipped in.trespass formal to enter an area of land that belongs to someone else without permission: · The sign said ‘Trespassers will be prosecuted’.· Trespassing on the railway is a criminal offence in the UK.enter into phrasal verb1enter into an agreement/contract etc to make an official agreement to do somethingenter into with Some local authorities have entered into partnership with private companies.2to start discussing or dealing with something: It could be a problem, but we don’t need to enter into that just yet.enter into discussions/negotiations (with somebody) The government refused to enter into discussions with the opposition.3[usually in negatives] to affect a situation and be something that you consider when you make a choice: He always buys the best – money doesn’t enter into it.4enter into the spirit of it/things to take part in a game, party etc in an eager wayenter upon phrasal verb formalto start doing something or being involved in it: countries newly entering upon industrialization
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