- to get in; to go in; to come in; to flow into; to set; to set inmainly used in fixed expressions and compound verbssee also , and
Godan verb with 'ru' ending; intransitive verb
Generated definitions (experimental)
- to get in; to go in; to come in
- to flow into
- to set; to set in
This usage refers to the action of entering or moving into a space or location.
This meaning relates to substances moving or entering a space, often used in contexts like water or air.
This usage is often used in contexts like setting in a fixture or establishing a condition over time.
Generated collocations (experimental)
Example sentences
1520 results
Once you enter a company, you have to work for the company, whether you want to or not.
Endometritis is a disease where bacteria enter the uterus and cause inflammation of the inner membrane.
"You don't get on well with your father?" "..." "Sorry, that was none of my business."
This expression has really caught my fancy, as a type of English metaphorical expression not in Japanese.
"We've got taller so they don't fit." "Right, it's certainly not that we've got fat!" "The useful phrase 'grown up' is our trump card."
As we entered the shopping district Haruna's gaze darted about, just like she was a rustic from the hills, as she looked over the area.
First thing today there's an appointment for a portrait ... what do you say? Will you try doing it as a test?
The exchange unfolding in front of my eyes had not a single millimetre of a gap in which for me to slip.
About the same time as he entered the classroom and arrived at his seat, the chime to announce class rings across the school.