enter vb. (the ordinary physical senses occur)
1.
intr. and pass. to bind oneself by a
bond, &c.
Err. IV. iv. 127
“I am here e-ed in bond
for you,”
R2 V. ii. 65
“some bond he's e-ed
into”
: to engage “in”
Ado II. iii. 214 [203] “
into a quarrel,”
Oth. III. iii. 412
“enter'd in this
cause.”
2.
to engage in
(conversation) 1H6 III. i.
63.
4.
to instruct, initiate
All'sW. II. i. 6
“After well e-'d
soldiers,”
Cor. I. ii. 2
“e-'d in our
counsels”
; cf. MAN-ENTERED.
5.
to bring (an action)
before the court in due form
2H4 II. i. 1
“have you e-d the
action?”
(Dyce “exion”).