collocations.org

Collocations for entry - noun

1. right to enter sth

ADJECTIVE

free
The club offers free entry to women on Thursdays.
college, school, university (esp. BrE)

Back to top ▲


VERB + entry

apply for
gain
allow sb, grant sb
They were later allowed entry into the country.
deny sb, refuse sb, restrict
It has been necessary to restrict entry into the club.
guarantee sb
delay

Back to top ▲


entry + NOUN

criteria, qualifications, requirements, standard
barrier (business)
The state should reduce entry barriers for developing countries.
visa
pass, ticket
Entry tickets to most attractions are included in the price.
fee

Back to top ▲


PREPOSITION

entry into
The course will ease students' entry into a career.
These qualifications will not guarantee you entry into the police. (BrE)
entry to
undocumented workers seeking entry to the US
Entry to university should be based on academic potential. (BrE)

Back to top ▲


PHRASES

right of entry
The landlord had the right of entry to the building with due warning.

Back to top ▲


2. act of coming in

ADJECTIVE

forced, forcible
The house was quiet, and there were no signs of a forced entry.
unauthorized
The sign on the gates read ‘No Unauthorized Entry’.
illegal
dramatic
triumphal
Caesar's triumphal entry into Rome

Back to top ▲


VERB + entry

force, gain
He found the door locked, but he forced an entry.
bar, block, prevent
Fire marshals barred entry to the hall.
A branch blocked their entry.
make
The champion made his usual dramatic entry into the arena.

Back to top ▲


entry + NOUN

point
Drugs are believed to come into the country through five main entry points.
code (esp. AmE)

Back to top ▲


PREPOSITION

entry into
Hungary's entry into the EU
entry to
She wondered how she could gain entry to the building.

Back to top ▲


PHRASES

a/the point of entry
New York was the point of entry for most immigrants arriving in the US.

Back to top ▲


3. sb/sth that enters a competition

ADJECTIVE

winning
The winning entry will be published in next month's issue.
late

Back to top ▲


VERB + entry

mail (AmE), post (BrE), send, send in, submit
Send in your entry as soon as possible!
attract, get, have, receive
The show attracted entries from all over the country.
We have had a lot of entries this year.
judge

Back to top ▲


entry + NOUN

coupon (BrE), form
fee
deadline

Back to top ▲


PREPOSITION

entry for
We had too many entries for this event.
entry in
There were a record 2 000 entries in the under-17 section.
entry to
one of the best entries to our competition

Back to top ▲


4. one item in a list/book

ADJECTIVE

diary, journal (esp. AmE)
dictionary, encyclopedia
blog, weblog
catalogue, database

Back to top ▲


VERB + entry

make, write
post
I post the occasional blog entry.
read
contain

Back to top ▲


PREPOSITION

in an/the entry
Very little information is given in the diary entries.
entry for
Look at the dictionary entry for ‘welcome’.
entry in
the last entry she made in her diary
entry on
First examine the entries on the marriage register.

Back to top ▲


5. (AmE) entrance to a building, room, etc.

entry + NOUN

way (usually entryway)
hall
door, gate

Back to top ▲


PREPOSITION

entry to
the dramatic entry to the gallery

Back to top ▲

Report an error or submit a comment/suggestion on entry