to squeeze in; to force oneself into; to cram into; to intrude
1.to force entrance into2.to score a goal (sport)
1.annual revenue2.annual income
1.(usually of sth intangible) to seep into2.to permeate
1.to insert2.to implant3.to embed4.to introduce (a new element) into+1 条 1.to rush into2.to break into
1.selected (for admission)2.elected
to key in; to input; to enter (some text)
1.to trespass2.to mix3.to mingle
finalist; qualifier; person or item selected as one of the best
1.ceremonial entry2.opening procession
introductory phase or period
(computer networking) access point
to swarm in (of people etc) (idiom)
1.lit. to go up to heaven or down to Hades (idiom)2.fig. to go to great lengths3.to search heaven and earth
1.out of step with current thinking2.outmoded3.inappropriate for the occasion
1.unbearable to look at2.an eyesore
1.afferent nerve (transmitting in to the brain)2.afferent neuron
buried and at rest (idiom); Resquiescat in pacem (RIP)
1.When you enter a country, enquire about the local customs (idiom); do as the natives do2.When in Rome, do as the Romans do
1.(lit.) when you enter a country, follow the local customs (idiom)2.(fig.) when in Rome, do as the Romans do
sensible and reasonable (idiom)
1.lit. to reach the main room and enter the chamber (idiom)2.fig. to gradually attain proficiency3.to attain a higher level
1.(math.) to round up or down2.to round off
measures of national income and output
1.to take one's seat according to the ticket number2.(fig.) to put (things or people) in their right place3.to take a general comment as a personal attack
1.lit. to lead the water through the wall2.to ask for trouble (idiom)
1.lit. to lead the dog into the village (idiom)2.fig. to introduce a potential source of trouble
1.(lit.) to show the wolf into the house (idiom)2.(fig.) to introduce a potential source of trouble
lit. a clay ox enters the sea (idiom); fig. to disappear with no hope of returning
1.to explain a complicated subject matter in simple terms (idiom)2.(of language) simple and easy to understand
1.Illness enters by the mouth (idiom). Mind what you eat!2.fig. A loose tongue may cause a lot of trouble.
1.lit. a lamb in a tiger's den (idiom)2.fig. to tread dangerous ground
to fall into the net of justice (idiom); finally arrested
1.lit. please Sir, get into the boiling pot (idiom)2.fig. to give sb a taste of his own medicine