ppl. a. [f. ENTER v. + -ED1.] In various senses of the verb, e.g.: That has gone or advanced within; that a person, etc., has gone into; that has been placed on a register.
1534. Ld. Berners, Gold. Bk. M. Aurel. (1546), M iij. A lorde of noble bloude, and somewhat entred in age.
1796. Coleridge, Ode Departing Year, i. Ere yet the entered cloud foreclosed my sight.
1887. Pall Mall Gaz., 4 Aug., 2/1. The entered vassal … supposed by a legal fiction still to be the holder of the estate.
