📒 an act of going into or getting into a place
- She made her entry to the sound of thunderous applause.
- The children were surprised by the sudden entry of their teacher.
- They block the entry of the HIV virus into the cells.
📒 the right or opportunity to enter a place
- No Entry (= for example, on a sign)
- entry to something Entry to the museum is free.
- entry into something to be granted/refused entry into the country
📒 something that you do, write or make to take part in a competition, for example answering a set of questions
- There have been some impressive entries in the wildlife photography section (= impressive photographs).
- The closing date for entries is 31 March.
- The winning entry will be published in next month's issue.
📒 the act of taking part in a competition, race, etc.
- Entry is open to anyone over the age of 18.
- an entry form/fee
📒 the total number of people who are taking part in a competition, race, etc.
- There's a record entry for this year's marathon.
📒 an item, for example a piece of information, that is written or printed in a dictionary, an account book, a diary, etc.
- an encyclopedia entry
- a blog/diary/journal entry
- entry in something There is no entry in his diary for that day.
📒 the act of recording information in a computer, book, etc.
- The job involves filing and data entry.
📒 the right or opportunity to take part in something or become a member of a group
- entry into something countries seeking entry into the European Union
- It is extremely difficult for new companies to gain entry into the market.
- entry to something She applied for entry to Nottingham University.
📒 the act of taking part in an activity or becoming a member of a group
- entry into something Things changed forever with the entry of women into the workforce.
- That was before the American entry into the war.
📒 a door, gate or passage where you enter a building; an entrance hall
- You can leave your umbrella in the entry.
- the dramatic entry to the gallery