enter

To enter a place unexpectedly.

To enter a place at a high speed.

To enter a place at a low speed.

To enter a place without making much sound.

When information is added to a system without human intervention.

Used when someone enters a place (e.g., a country) without permission.

To enter a place with no sound at all.

To add information (e.g., to a computer) by typing it.

To enter a place carefully to avoid danger.

Refers to the complete action of going into and then out of a place.

Similar to 'enter and exit', refers to coming in and going out.

To give permission for someone or something to come in.

To not allow someone to enter; to prohibit entry.

A more formal way to say 'allow to enter'.

To add information into a system or document.

To add information onto a surface or interface, like a form or screen.

Specifies the opening or passage used for entry (e.g., enter through the gate).

Specifies the direction or starting place of entry (e.g., enter from the side).

To add information, especially transferring it to a system like a computer.

Specifies the entrance point used (e.g., enter by the back door).

To add information into a specific place, like a database or ledger.

To begin or become involved in something (like an agreement) by one's own choice.

To begin or become involved in something willingly, without being forced.