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entrance |
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entrance Theatre the coming of an actor or other performer onto a stage entrance [′en·trəns] (civil engineering) The seaward end of a channel, harbor, and so on. (computer science) The location of a program or subroutine at which execution is to start. Also known as entry point. (engineering) A place of physical entering, such as a door or passage. (naval architecture) The part of a ship's underwater hull which is forward of the amidships. How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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| The gravel-in-lungs speech entrancement maintains the tapestry of harsh communique and the sharp, spearing blasts tear me up. Considering our entrancement with technology in all its forms, cloning, "designer children," and "control and standardization of human reproduction" are not inconceivable. But what Jeanneret sees from a literary perspective as Rabelais's entrancement with a hermeneutical problem, I see from a historical perspective as his obsession with a cultural problem, characterized by the tension between "Renaissance" and "Reformation. |
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