All enter synonyms

verb enter

• inscribe — to address or dedicate (a book, photograph, etc.) informally to a person, especially by writing a brief personal note in or on it.
• intercalate — to interpolate; interpose.
• interpolate — to introduce (something additional or extraneous) between other things or parts; interject; interpose; intercalate.
• log — Mathematics. logarithm.
• note — a brief record of something written down to assist the memory or for future reference.
• post — power-on self-test
• register — a list or record of such acts, events, etc.
• set down — to put (something or someone) in a particular place: to set a vase on a table.
• take down — made or constructed so as to be easily dismantled or disassembled.
• submit — to give over or yield to the power or authority of another (often used reflexively).
• propose — to offer or suggest (a matter, subject, case, etc.) for consideration, acceptance, or action: to propose a new method.
• hand in — the terminal, prehensile part of the upper limb in humans and other primates, consisting of the wrist, metacarpal area, fingers, and thumb.
• state — the condition of a person or thing, as with respect to circumstances or attributes: a state of health.
• put forward — to move or place (anything) so as to get it into or out of a specific location or position: to put a book on the shelf.
• announce — If you announce something, you tell people about it publicly or officially.
• compete — If you compete in a contest or a game, you take part in it.
• participate — to take or have a part or share, as with others; partake; share (usually followed by in): to participate in profits; to participate in a play.
• take part — a portion or division of a whole that is separate or distinct; piece, fragment, fraction, or section; constituent: the rear part of the house; to glue the two parts together.
• take up — the act of taking.
• try — to attempt to do or accomplish: Try it before you say it's simple.
• contest — A contest is a competition or game in which people try to win.
• play — a dramatic composition or piece; drama.
• begin — To begin to do something means to start doing it.
• join — to bring in contact, connect, or bring or put together: to join hands; to join pages with a staple.
• open — not closed or barred at the time, as a doorway by a door, a window by a sash, or a gateway by a gate: to leave the windows open at night.
• start — to begin or set out, as on a journey or activity.
• commence — When something commences or you commence it, it begins.
• enlist — Enroll or be enrolled in the armed services.
• enroll — Officially register as a member of an institution or a student on a course.
• inaugurate — to make a formal beginning of; initiate; commence; begin: The end of World War II inaugurated the era of nuclear power.
• muster — to assemble (troops, a ship's crew, etc.), as for battle, display, inspection, orders, or discharge.
• subscribe — to pledge, as by signing an agreement, to give or pay (a sum of money) as a contribution, gift, or investment: He subscribed $6,000 for the new church.
• join up — to bring in contact, connect, or bring or put together: to join hands; to join pages with a staple.
• lead off — most important; principal; leading; first: lead editorial; lead elephant; lead designer.
• set about — to put (something or someone) in a particular place: to set a vase on a table.
• set to — a usually brief, sharp fight or argument.
• sign on — a token; indication.
• sign up — a token; indication.
• tee off — Golf. Also called teeing ground. the starting place, usually a hard mound of earth, at the beginning of play for each hole. a small wooden, plastic, metal, or rubber peg from which the ball is driven, as in teeing off.
• walk on — Also called walking part. a small part in a play or other entertainment, especially one without speaking lines. Compare bit2 (def 6).
• come on — You say 'Come on' to someone to encourage them to do something they do not much want to do.
• appear — If you say that something appears to be the way you describe it, you are reporting what you believe or what you have been told, though you cannot be sure it is true.