enter

B1 · Intermediate Computing

v. to type information into a computer or write it in a book.

v. to record or input data into a computer system, ledger, or official record.

Español:contabilizar

“You need to enter your password to see your messages.”

“The clerk had to enter the transaction details manually because the barcode scanner was malfunctioning.”

B1 · Intermediate

v. to start being part of a group, a profession, or a new stage of life.

v. to become a member of a profession or organization, or to begin a specific period or state.

“She decided to enter the medical profession after university.”

“As the country enters a period of economic recovery, consumer confidence is expected to rise significantly.”

B1 · Intermediate Sports

v. to put your name forward to take part in a race or competition.

v. to submit one's name or work for participation in a competition or examination.

“More than five hundred runners have entered the marathon this year.”

“The artist decided to enter her latest sculpture into the national gallery's summer exhibition.”

B2 · Upper Intermediate Law Formal

v. to officially start a formal agreement or conversation with someone.

v. to formally begin a process or become a party to an agreement. Usually used with 'into'.

“The two companies decided to enter into a partnership.”

“The government refused to enter into negotiations until all protesters had cleared the square.”

A2 · Elementary Countable noun Computing

n. the key on a computer keyboard that you press to start a new line or finish a command.

n. the specific key on a computer keyboard used to execute a command or move the cursor to the next line.

Español:intro

“Type your name and then press enter.”

“After configuring the network settings, the administrator hit enter to apply the changes to the server.”