entrance

[ˈɛntrəns]

entrance Definition

  • 1an opening, such as a door, passage, or gate, that allows access to a place
  • 2the act of entering a place
  • 3the right, permission, or power to enter a place

Using entrance: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "entrance" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The entrance to the building was guarded by security.

  • Example

    She made a grand entrance at the party.

  • Example

    I don't have an entrance ticket for the concert.

  • Example

    He gained entrance to the club with his membership card.

entrance Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for entrance

Antonyms for entrance

Idioms Using entrance

  • to arrive somewhere in a noticeable or impressive way

    Example

    She made an entrance at the party wearing a stunning red dress.

  • a ramp leading onto a highway or expressway

    Example

    The entrance ramp to the highway was closed due to construction.

  • entrance requirements

    the qualifications or criteria needed to gain admission to a school or program

    Example

    The entrance requirements for the medical school are very strict.

Phrases with entrance

  • a test taken by students seeking admission to a school or college

    Example

    She studied hard for the entrance exam to get into her dream university.

  • a payment required to enter a place or participate in an event

    Example

    The entrance fee to the amusement park is quite expensive.

  • a large room or area near the entrance of a building

    Example

    The entrance hall of the hotel was decorated with beautiful paintings.

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Summary: entrance in Brief

The term 'entrance' [ˈɛntrəns] refers to an opening that allows access to a place, the act of entering a place, or the right to enter. It can be used in various contexts, such as gaining access to a building or event, or taking an entrance exam. Phrases like 'entrance fee' and 'entrance hall' are common, while idioms like 'make an entrance' and 'entrance requirements' are also used.

How do native speakers use this expression?