en·trant
noun/ˈentrənt/
/ˈentrənt/
- entrant (to something) a person or group that has recently joined a profession, university, business, etc.
新人；新生；新成员；新进入者 - new women entrants to the police force
新加入警察部队的女警察 - The book is a useful guide for university entrants.
这本书对大学新生来说是有用的指南。 - There has been an increase in the number of mature entrants to higher education.
接受高等教育的成熟入学人数有所增加。
Extra ExamplesTopics Educationc2- Professional training of new entrants is an investment for the future.
新员工的专业培训是对未来的投资。 - the entry requirements for medical school entrants
医学院新生的入学要求 - the number of entrants to higher education
接受高等教育的新生人数 - Graduate entrants will start on a slightly higher salary.
毕业生的起薪会稍高一些。 - There are now more women entrants to the profession.
现在有更多的女性加入这个行业。
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- new
- early
- late
- …
- attract
- entrant for
- entrant in
- entrant into
- …
- new women entrants to the police force
- entrant (to something) a person or an animal that enters a race or a competition; a person that enters an exam
参赛者（或动物）；考生 - A-level entrants
A级入学者 - The average score for all A-level entrants was 5.4.
所有参加高级证书考试的考生平均分是5.4。 - a late entrant
迟到者
Extra ExamplesTopics Educationc2- the entrants for the award
角逐该奖项的人 - You will automatically be registered as an entrant in the Prize Draw.
你将获自动登记参加抽奖。 - The winning entrant received tickets to the movie.
获胜的选手获得了这部电影的电影票。 - The essay competition attracted 46 entrants.
作文比赛共有46人参加。
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- new
- early
- late
- …
- attract
- entrant for
- entrant in
- entrant into
- …
- A-level entrants
- entrant (in/into/to something) a company that starts operating in an area of business where other companies already operate
新进入的公司 - The company is a new entrant into the multimedia market.
这家公司是多媒体市场的新入局者。 - Samsung and Apple have met strong competition from new entrants in the smartphone market.
三星和苹果在智能手机市场面临着新进入者的激烈竞争。
- The company is a new entrant into the multimedia market.
Word Originearly 17th cent. (denoting a person taking legal possession of land or property): from French, literally ‘entering’, present participle of entrer, from Latin intrare, from intra ‘within’.