entrance
/ˈɛntrəns/
verb
- To fill someone with wonder and delight; to charm or captivate.
- The beautiful music entranced the entire audience.
- The magician's tricks entranced the children at the party.
- She was entranced by the colorful fish in the aquarium.
Antonyms
noun
- A door, gate, or other opening that allows someone to go into a place.
- The hotel entrance is on the side street, not the main road.
- Please use the rear entrance if you are delivering packages.
- We waited for her at the main entrance of the museum.
- The act of coming or going into a place.
- The actor made a dramatic entrance onto the stage.
- The ceremony began with the entrance of the bride and groom.
- Her entrance into the room was quiet and unnoticed.
- The right or permission to enter a place or join a group.
- He gained entrance to the club through a family connection.
- The sign said 'No entrance without a ticket.'
- Students must pay a fee for entrance to the university.
Antonyms