1. enter
Before they entered the jungle, the three friends made a promise that they would ‘go in together and come out together’.
Don't enter.
But she had not expected to cross an ocean, enter a new and romantic-sounding country, and find herself in exactly the same position.
I wonder whether I can add a sentence simply by pressing the Enter key.
Enter!
Endometritis is a disease where bacteria enter the uterus and cause inflammation of the inner membrane.
It is known all over the world that, in Japan, students have to take difficult entrance examinations to enter universities.
An Englishman, a Belgian and a Dutchman enter a pub and sit down at the counter. Says the barkeeper, "Wait a minute, is this a joke or what?"
When you submit a quote, it's best to enter the author's name as a tag or, if you can't, in a comment.
After a few moments the door opened and Mary entered the room. / I enter the office and make myself a coffee.
He would have been able to enter a good university easily if he had tried, but he entered a vocational school instead.
Throat and nose membranes hurt by dry air allow cold viruses to enter more easily. It is important to carry out sensible counter plans against the cold with heaters and against the dryness with humidifiers.
Enter in a contractual agreement with me and become a young magical girl!
Anglais mot "inschrijven voor"(enter) se produit dans des ensembles:
woordjes hst 72. enrol
e.g. to enrol on a course
The school will enrol new students during the first week of September.
The school began to enrol students on 1 August 1999.
Every one was amazed when the old woman enrolled for a computer course at the local college.
enrol sb on a course
I enrolled on the wine‐tasting course starting this Thursday
to enrol sb in a school/on a course;