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entries - 3 dictionary results

en⋅try

[en-tree]
–noun, plural -tries.
1. an act of entering; entrance.
2. a place of ingress or entrance, esp. an entrance hall or vestibule.
3. permission or right to enter; access.
4. the act of entering or recording something in a book, register, list, etc.
5. the statement, item, etc., so entered or recorded.
6. a person or thing entered in a contest or competition.
7. vocabulary entry.
8. Law. act of taking possession of lands or tenements by entering or setting foot on them.
9. the giving of an account of a ship's cargo at a custom house, to obtain permission to land the goods.
10. Accounting. the record of any transaction found in a bookkeeper's journal.
11. Bookkeeping.
a. double entry.
b. single entry.
12. Mining. adit (def. 2).
13. Also called entry card. Bridge. a winning card in one's hand or the hand of one's partner that gives the lead to one hand or the other.

Origin:
1250–1300; ME entre(e) < OF entree < L intrāta (n. use of fem. of intrātus, ptp. of intrāre to enter ), equiv. to intr- enter + -āta -ate 1


5. record, note, memo, jotting.

ad⋅it

[ad-it]
–noun
1. an entrance or a passage.
2. Also called entry. Mining. a nearly horizontal passage leading into a mine.
3. an approach or access.

Origin:
1595–1605; < L aditus an approach, equiv. to ad- ad- + -i- (s. of īre to go) + -tus suffix of v. action
en·try   (ěn'trē)   
n.   pl. en·tries
    1. The act or an instance of entering.
    2. The privilege or right of entering.
    3. The inclusion or insertion of an item, as in a record: made an entry in the ledger.
    4. An item entered in this way: a diary full of interesting entries.
    5. An entry word, as in a dictionary; a headword.
    6. A headword along with its related text.
  1. Sports The act of entering the water in completing a dive.
  2. A means or place by which to enter.
    1. The inclusion or insertion of an item, as in a record: made an entry in the ledger.
    2. An item entered in this way: a diary full of interesting entries.
    3. An entry word, as in a dictionary; a headword.
    4. A headword along with its related text.
    1. An entry word, as in a dictionary; a headword.
    2. A headword along with its related text.
  3. One entered in a competition: received 400 entries for the poetry contest.

[Middle English entre, from Old French entree, from feminine past participle of entrer, to enter; see enter.]
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