Enters
/ˈɛn.tɚz/noun
Third-person singular present tense of enter, meaning to go or come into a place or situation.
Did you know?Enter ultimately comes from Latin *intrāre*, from *intra* (“within”), so every time you say it, you’re invoking the language of crossing into the inner space.
Etymological Timeline
Proto-Indo-European
PIE
*en
“in, within”
Latin
Latin
intra
“within, inside”
Late Latin
Latin
intrāre
“to go in, enter”
Old French
Old French
entrer
“to enter, go in”
Middle English
English
entren
“to go in, enter”
Modern English
English
enters
“goes or comes into a place or situation”