I'm at a loss how to translate this into Esperanto. If you enter a contest where you have to make something, be it a painting, a sculpture, a wooden duck, the object you create is called a "contest entry" or an 'entry' in a contest. How do we say this in Esperanto.

And to put it in terms more likely to happen in Esperantujo, if I solve a crossword puzzle for a contest and send in the solution in the hopes of receiving a prize, the solved puzzle can be called an 'entry'. What's it called in Esperanto?

Antaŭdanke,
Daĉjo

NJ Esperantist:I'm at a loss how to translate this into Esperanto. If you enter a contest where you have to make something, be it a painting, a sculpture, a wooden duck, the object you create is called a "contest entry" or an 'entry' in a contest. How do we say this in Esperanto.

And to put it in terms more likely to happen in Esperantujo, if I solve a crossword puzzle for a contest and send in the solution in the hopes of receiving a prize, the solved puzzle can be called an 'entry'. What's it called in Esperanto?

Antaŭdanke,
Daĉjo

From eo.wiktionary.org/wiki/Vortaro_angla-Esperanta_e :

entries must be received by Saturday, May 24 - konkursaĵoj devas esti ricevitaj ĝis sabato la 24a de majo

noelekim:

NJ Esperantist:I'm at a loss how to translate this into Esperanto. If you enter a contest where you have to make something, be it a painting, a sculpture, a wooden duck, the object you create is called a "contest entry" or an 'entry' in a contest. How do we say this in Esperanto.

And to put it in terms more likely to happen in Esperantujo, if I solve a crossword puzzle for a contest and send in the solution in the hopes of receiving a prize, the solved puzzle can be called an 'entry'. What's it called in Esperanto?

Antaŭdanke,
Daĉjo

From eo.wiktionary.org/wiki/Vortaro_angla-Esperanta_e :

entries must be received by Saturday, May 24 - konkursaĵoj devas esti ricevitaj ĝis sabato la 24a de majo

Dankon! I believe that's the answer I needed. -Daĉjo