French

edit

Etymology

edit

Inherited from Middle French entrer, from Old French entrer, from Latin intrāre.

Pronunciation

edit

Verb

edit

entrer

  1. (intransitive) to enter
    Antonym: sortir
    Entrer dans la salle.
    Enter the room.

Usage notes

edit

Conjugation

edit

Derived terms

edit

Further reading

edit

Anagrams

edit

Middle French

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old French entrer, from Latin intrāre, present active infinitive of intrō.

Verb

edit

entrer

  1. (intransitive) to enter
    • 1488, Jean Dupré, Lancelot du Lac, page 71:
      Lancelot qui fut entré en la forest chevaucha tout le iour sans boire & sans menger
      Lancelot, who entered in to the forest, rode the entire day without drinking or eating

Conjugation

edit
  • Middle French conjugation varies from one text to another. Hence, the following conjugation should be considered as typical, not as exhaustive.

Descendants

edit
  • French: entrer

Norman

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old French entrer (to enter), from Latin intrō, intrāre.

Verb

edit

entrer (gerund entréthie)

  1. (Jersey) to enter
    • 1903, Edgar MacCulloch, “Proverbs, Weather Sayings, etc.”, in Guernsey Folk Lore[1], pages 531-32:
      Mars qui entre coume ùn agné sortira coume ùn touaré.
      March that enters like a lamb will leave like a bull.

Antonyms

edit

Norwegian Bokmål

edit

Verb

edit

entrer

  1. present of entre

Old French

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Etymology

edit

From Latin intrāre, present active infinitive of intrō.

Verb

edit

entrer

  1. (intransitive) to enter

Conjugation

edit

This verb conjugates as a first-group verb ending in -er. In the present tense an extra supporting e is needed in the first-person singular indicative and throughout the singular subjunctive, and the third-person singular subjunctive ending -t is lost. Old French conjugation varies significantly by date and by region. The following conjugation should be treated as a guide.

Descendants

edit