- enter into
- phrasal
regrettable that the book does not enter into the moral aspect of the issue
2. : to make oneself a party to or inentered into a solemn treaty and covenant
3. : to form a constituent part or element of : become a part oftin enters into the composition of pewter
forbidden … to make use of words … which enter into the names of dead kings — J.G.Frazer
a combination of brightness, stupidity, and mediocrity probably enters into the mental pattern of most children — R.J.Williams
4.a. : to participate or share indidn't enter into the conversation, but lounged … haughtily in his chair — Scott Fitzgerald
cheerfully entered into the tasks of the household
b. : to be in tune or sympathy with : identify oneself with : understandentered into the festive spirit of the occasion
to enter into the mood of this subtle poem requires both sensitivity and study
no one can enter into an alien culture short of many years' experience — Stuart Chase
we need to enter into the scene imaginatively and sympathetically — J.D.Peter
* * *
become involved in (an activity, situation, or matter)they have entered into a relationship
■ undertake to bind oneself by (an agreement or other commitment)the council entered into an agreement with a private firm
■ form part of or be a factor inmedical ethics also enter into the question
* * *
enter into [phrasal verb]enter into (something)1 : to begin to be in or to take part in (something)enter into a discussion
enter into an agreement
The two companies finally entered into a partnership.
2 : to be a part of or to influence (something, such as a choice or decision)You shouldn't allow your prejudices to enter into your decision.
3 : to share or become involved in (something)You need to enter into the spirit of the occasion.
• • •Main Entry: ↑enter
Useful english dictionary. 2012.