entrance
noun
verb
ˈentrəns
noun
1
a
door,
gate
etc
that
you
go
through
to
enter
a
place
〔场所的〕门，入口，通道; ANTexit
C
[+
to/of
]
the
main
entrance
to
the
school
学校的正门
front/back/side
entrance
the
station
entrance
火车站的入口处
entrance
hall/foyer/gate
etc
2
the
act
of
entering
a
place
or
room,
especially
in
a
way
that
people
notice
进入，进门〔尤指以人们注意到的方式〕
C usually singular 一般用单数
Bridget
made
a
dramatic
entrance
into
the
room.
布丽奇特进屋时动作夸张。
3
the
right
or
ability
to
go
into
a
place
进入权; 进入资格
U
[+
to
]
Entrance
to
the
museum
is
free.
该博物馆免费进入。
Reporters
even
managed
to
gain
entrance
to
her
hotel.
记者们甚至设法得到了进入她入住的那家酒店的许可。
How
much
is
the
entrance
fee
(=money
you
pay
to
get
in
somewhere)
?
入场费是多少？
4
permission
to
become
a
member
of
or
become
involved
in
a
profession,
university,
society
etc
〔某行业、大学、社团等的〕进入许可
U
the
initial
interview
for
entrance
to
the
Civil
Service
报考公务员的首次面试
entrance
examinations
入学考试
5
when
a
person,
country,
organization
etc
first
becomes
involved
in
a
particular
area
of
activity
卷入; 参与
C
[+
into
]
The
referendum
blocked
Switzerland’s
entrance
into
the
European
Economic
Area.
全民投票阻止了瑞士加入欧洲经济区。
6
make your/an entrance
to
come
onto
the
stage
in
a
play
登台，出场〔表演戏剧〕
ɪnˈtrɑːns
verb
7
if
someone
or
something
entrances
you,
they
make
you
give
them
all
your
attention
because
they
are
so
beautiful,
interesting
etc
[文] 使入迷
I
was
entranced
by
the
sweetness
of
her
voice.
她那甜美的嗓音使我陶醉。
She
stopped,
entranced.
她停了下来，被深深地迷住了。
entrancing
stories
令人陶醉的故事