[
US
/ˈɑnˌtɹeɪ/
]
NOUN
- the principal dish of a meal
-
an entrance, especially a theatrical entrance onto a stage or as if onto a stage
she made a graceful entree into the ballroom -
something that provides access (to get in or get out)
beggars waited just outside the entryway to the cathedral
they waited at the entrance to the garden - the right to enter
How To Use entree In A Sentence
- The phenomenon in the mid 80s provided Laurie's entrée into the hair accessories market.
- One curious point is the "Romanov" label attached to this and other meat entrees. The Prague Post
- That initial contact gave her entrée into other university offerings.
- Offal, long the most unchic of entrees, is suddenly cool. Not For the Lily-Livered
- The next course is a ‘Menu Planner’ that's built around five easy-to-follow steps: Search for a meal, choose an entrée, add extras, get your menu, and make a shopping list.
- My friend ordered a pork tenderloin from the meat and fish entrées.
- Among the entrées, the dosai is a large crêpe wrapped into a cone shape; lift the crêpe and there is a piece of sea bass done to flaky perfection with a swirl of light chutney.
- The large selection of vegetarian entrées starts at $7.95 for red lentils cooked with onions, tomatoes and cumin, and runs up to $12.95 for the vegetable biryani.
- Bruni recounts the plethora of pork belly on the app menu ( "pork belly with kimchi in an Asian preparation" or "house-smoked pork belly with lentils") then noted the pig-plenty on the entrees list ( "a pork chop, pork ribs or a pork foot, also known as a trotter"), and even found a little piggy available for dessert ( "the house-made bacon chocolate crunch bar"). LAist
- University provides Benjamin an entrée to a whole new way of life.
