the.com/entry
The smallest door that decides which world you're standing in.
means A single item, record, or point of access — something written into a list, ledger, or database, or the way you get into a place.
from From the Old French 'entree,' meaning a coming or going in, rooted in the Latin verb 'intrare,' 'to enter,' built from 'intra,' 'within.' The same root opens 'enter,' 'entrance,' and the dinner-table 'entrée' — the dish that ushers in the meal. The bookkeeping sense, a line 'entered' into a register, arrived later as clerks turned the physical act of stepping in into the act of writing down.
- diary roots
- Comes from Latin intrata, meaning to walk between
- ledger life
- Double-entry bookkeeping powered the Renaissance economy
- contest catch
- Sweepstakes entries are legally required to allow free routes
- data weight
- One database entry can topple or save a fortune
entry point d-day normandy — omaha beach and utah beach landings, june 6, 1944
entry visa schengen area — single visa allowing travel across 27 european countries