entrance
entering
entry
ingress
incoming | the act of entering, she made a grand entrance |
cardiopulmonary resuscitation
CPR
cardiac resuscitation
mouth-to-mouth resuscitation
kiss of life | an emergency procedure consisting of external cardiac massage and artificial respiration, the first treatment for a person who has collapsed and has no pulse and has stopped breathing, attempts to restore circulation of the blood and prevent death or brain damage due to lack of oxygen |
anteroom
antechamber
entrance hall
hall foyer
lobby
vestibule | a large entrance or reception room or area |
back door
backdoor
back entrance | an entrance at the rear of a building |
entrance
entranceway
entryway
entry
entree | something that provides access (to get in or get out), they waited at the entrance to the garden, beggars waited just outside the entryway to the cathedral |
front door
front entrance | exterior door (at the entrance) at the front of a building |
harbor
harbour | a place of refuge and comfort and security |
harmonica
mouth organ
harp mouth harp | a small rectangular freeeed instrument having a row of free reeds set back in air holes and played by blowing into the desired hole |
jew's harp
jews' harp
mouth bow | a small lyre-shaped musical instrument that is placed between the teeth and played by twanging a wire tongue while changing the shape of the mouth cavity |
| mouth | the opening of a jar or bottle, the jar had a wide mouth |
| mouth hole | a hole (as in a ski mask) for the mouth |
service door
service entrance
servant's entrance | an entrance intended for the use of servants or for delivery of goods and removal of refuse |
side door
side entrance | an exterior door at one side of a building |
| mouth | the externally visible part of the oral cavity on the face and the system of organs surrounding the opening, she wiped lipstick from her mouth |
mouth oral cavity
oral fissure
rima oris | the opening through which food is taken in and vocalizations emerge, he stuffed his mouth with candy |
palate
roof of the mouth | the upper surface of the mouth that separates the oral and nasal cavities |
sass
sassing
backtalk
back talk
lip
mouth | an impudent or insolent rejoinder, don't give me any of your sass |
entrance examination
entrance exam | examination to determine a candidate's preparation for a course of studies |
grapevine
pipeline
word of mouth | gossip spread by spoken communication, the news of their affair was spread by word of mouth |
entrance
entering | a movement into or inward |
seaport
haven
harbor
harbour | a sheltered port where ships can take on or discharge cargo |
| mouth | the point where a stream issues into a larger body of water, New York is at the mouth of the Hudson |
| mouth | an opening that resembles a mouth (as of a cave or a gorge), he rode into the mouth of the canyon, they built a fire at the mouth of the cave |
| mouth | a person conceived as a consumer of food, he has four mouths to feed |
| mouthpiece mouth | a spokesperson (as a lawyer) |
bog rose
wild pink dragon's mouth
Arethusa bulbosa | a bog orchid with usually a solitary fragrant magenta pink blossom with a wide gaping corolla, Canada |
green adder's mouth
Malaxis-unifolia
Malaxis ophioglossoides | North American orchid having a solitary leaf and flowers with threadlike petals |
entrance fee
admission
admission charge
admission fee
admission price
price of admission
entrance money | the fee charged for admission |
Vincent's angina
Vincent's infection
trench mouth | an acute communicable infection of the respiratory tract and mouth marked by ulceration of the mucous membrane |
foot-and-mouth disease
hoof-and-mouth disease | acute contagious disease of cloven-footed animals marked by ulcers in the mouth and around the hoofs |
xerostomia
dry mouth | abnormal dryness of the mouth resulting from decreased secretion of saliva |
entrance
spellbind | put into a trance |
lip off
shoot one's mouth off | speak spontaneously and without restraint, She always shoots her mouth off and says things she later regrets |
keep quiet
shut one's mouth
keep one's mouth shut | refrain from divulging sensitive information, keep quiet about confidential information, Don't tell him any secrets--he cannot keep his mouth shut! |
talk
speak
utter
mouth
verbalize
verbalise | express in speech, She talks a lot of nonsense, This depressed patient does not verbalize |
| mouth | articulate silently, form words with the lips only, She mouthed a swear word |
rant
mouth off
jabber
spout
rabbit on
rave | talk in a noisy, excited, or declamatory manner |
| mouth | touch with the mouth |
harbor
harbour
hold
entertain
nurse | maintain (a theory, thoughts, or feelings), bear a grudge, entertain interesting notions, harbor a resentment |
foam at the mouth
froth at the mouth | be in a state of uncontrolled anger |
d capture
enamour
trance
catch becharm
enamor
captivate
beguile
charm
fascinate bewitch
entrance
enchant dcba | attract, cause to be enamored, She captured all the men's hearts |
harbor
harbour
shield | hold back a thought or feeling about, She is harboring a grudge against him |
harbor
harbour | keep in one's possession, of animals |
harbor
harbour | secretly shelter (as of fugitives or criminals) |
| hand-to-mouth(a) | providing only bare essentials, a hand-to-mouth existence |
mouth-watering
savory
savoury | pleasing to the sense of taste |
b gloomy
grim
blue
depressed
dispirited
down(p)
downcast
downhearted
down in the mouth
low
low-spirited ab | filled with melancholy and despondency , gloomy at the thought of what he had to face, gloomy predictions, a gloomy silence, took a grim view of the economy, the darkening mood, lonely and blue in a strange city, depressed by the loss of his job, a dispirited and resigned expression on her face, downcast after his defeat, feeling discouraged and downhearted |
viva-voce
word-of-mouth | expressed orally, a viva-voce report, the film had good word-of-mouth publicity |
| hand to mouth | with barely enough money for immediate needs, they lived form hand to mouth |
orally
by word of mouth | by spoken rather than written means, these stories were transmitted by word of mouth |