Entries

[en-tree] /ˈɛn tri/

noun, plural entries.
1.
an act of entering; entrance.
2.
a place of ingress or entrance, especially 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.
.
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.

12.
Mining. (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.
/ˈɛntrɪ/
noun (pl) -tries
1.
the act or an instance of entering; entrance
2.
a point or place for entering, such as a door, gate, etc
3.

4.
the act of recording an item, such as a commercial transaction, in a journal, account, register, etc
5.
an item recorded, as in a diary, dictionary, or account
6.

7.
the competitors entering a contest considered collectively: a good entry this year for the speed trials
8.
the people admitted at one time to a school, college, or course of study, etc, considered collectively; intake
9.
the action of an actor in going on stage or his manner of doing this
10.
(criminal law) the act of unlawfully going onto the premises of another with the intention of committing a crime
11.
(property law) the act of going upon another person’s land with the intention of asserting the right to possession
12.
any point in a piece of music, esp a fugue, at which a performer commences or resumes playing or singing
13.
(cards) a card that enables one to transfer the lead from one’s own hand to that of one’s partner or to the dummy hand
14.
(English, dialect) a passage between the backs of two rows of terraced houses
n.

late 13c., “door, gate, that by which a place is entered;” c.1300, “an entering upon; right of entering,” from Old French entree “entry, entrance” (12c.), originally fem. past participle of entrer “to enter” (see enter).