The correct and original, but unfortunately obsolete, spelling of the word most commonly spelt now as enter.
- From Middle English: entren
- From Old French: entrer
- From Latin: intrō/intrā (inside)
Entre has been spelt as enter for several centuries now, even in the United Kingdom, although British English still retains its 're' ending for many words such as centre, fibre, spectre, theatre, calibre, sombre, lustre, and litre.
1. My favourite Metallica song is Entre Sandman, from their Black Album.
2. Sir, you can't entre the building from this entrance, unless you have proper identification.
3. Entring people's homes, uninvited, is so rude!
4. I was unaware that I was about to have a surprise party, when I entred my house.
5. Every time I entre an aeroplane, I get all anxious.
When your main course meal arrives at a restaurant and you instantly regret the order after seeing the plate of someone else that appears far more appetizing.
Tony: Wow, I'm having some serious entre envy after seeing your chicken parm.
Deloris: Yeah, this is going to be way better than the clams casino that you ordered.
Coming from the words entre (between) and teta (boob) in spanish. It means the part of the boob visible when you bend over while using a garment with a neckline
An individual who saunters through life, getting involved in randomness to see what happens:
Entrepreneur (originally a french word):
A person who sets up a business or businesses, taking on financial risks in the hope of profit... Someone who finds a way.
Flaneur (originally a french word):
An individual who saunters around observing society.
The two words come together to make "entre-flaneur"
I thought they were only watching, but then they got involved, look at that "entre-flaneur" go... I bet that opens doors for them, I bet they make bank!
Or:
When I grow up, I wanna be an "entre-flaneur", so I can make interesting YouTube videos and get paid for it... I was thinking pranks or observational comedy!