| 例句 |
enterverb to go or come in or intothe hikers entered the cave with considerable caution access, penetrate, pierce barge (in), breeze (in), burst (in or into), waltz (in)drop in, pop (in)stray (into), wander (into)crash, encroach, gate-crash, infiltrate, infringe, intrude, invade, trespass set foot in, step into depart, exit, leave to become a member ofpatriotic young men and women entering the armed services debutantes entering society enlist (in), enroll (in), join, sign on (for), sign up (for) reenlist, reenroll, reenter, rejoin, re-upget in demit drop out, quit, withdraw to put (someone or something) on a listnew voters fill out a form and elections officials enter their names into the database catalog(or catalogue), enroll(also enrol), index, inscribe, list, put down, record, register, schedule, slate book, card, file, noteclassify, compile, tabulate, tallyreschedule delete to offer entrance (as to a place, school, or privilege) tothe club enters only five new members a year admit, receive, take entertain, welcomefellowshipconfirm, ratify ban, bar decline, disallow, disapprove, dismiss, refuse, rejectblackball, blacklist, ostracizebanish, deport, exile, expel, oust, throw out enter, penetrate, pierce, probe mean to make way into something.enter is the most general of these and may imply either going in or forcing a way in.entered the city in triumph penetrate carries a strong implication of an impelling force or compelling power that achieves entrance.the enemy penetrated the fortress pierce means an entering or cutting through with a sharp pointed instrument.pierced the boil with a lancet probe implies penetration to investigate or explore something hidden from sight or knowledge.probed the depths of the sea in the 13th century |