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   On 8/12/2020 6:12 AM, between "Anton Shepelev : August Abolins":   
      
   > AA> How about the terms ingress and egress?   
   >   
   > I didn't know they could be verbs.  But even if they can,   
   > are they transitive verbs?  In other words, can one ingress   
   > a car without making fun of English grammar and himself?   
      
   By now, I am sure you found something like this:   
      
   ingress   
      
       (intransitive) To intrude or insert oneself   
       (transitive, US, chiefly military) To enter (a specified location or area)   
       (intransitive, astrology, of a planet) To enter into a zodiacal sign   
       (Whiteheadian metaphysics) To manifest or cause to be manifested in the   
   temporal world; to effect ingression   
       Synonyms:   
           get in, enter, get into, move into, pass into, go in, slip into, come   
   into, go into, come in, set foot in, move in, pass in, pile in, pop in, rush   
   in, step in, work in, make way into   
      
      
   egress   
      
       (intransitive) To exit or leave; to go or come out.   
       Synonyms:   
           emerge, flow, cascade, gush, stream, course, pour, spurt, issue, jet,   
   proceed, ripple, run, spew, spill, spout, steam, deluge, discharge, emanate,   
   emit, flood, ooze, overflow, roll, rush, sputter, stem, surge, teem, trickle,   
   well, drift, drip, exude, leak, slip, squirt, swell, swirl, tumble, dribble,   
   gurgle, regurgitate, whirl, well forth, well up, leak out, run out   
      
      
   > AA> Typically, they may refer to the ease or difficulty of   
   > AA> getting in and out of "something", even in traffic.  But   
   > AA> I think you can make them work as a substitute for your   
   > AA> needs.   
   >   
   > These words refer to the acts of entrace and exit. I see   
   > nothing in their meanings that might be linked with the   
   > difficulty of entering or exiting...   
      
   Sorry, I meant that I've only encountered them when people describe the ease   
   or difficultly of getting in or out of cars - in automobile review, for   
   example.   
      
   So, maybe something like "egress from the car", or "ingress into the car."  ???   
      
   Going back to your original concern that "makes me cudgel my brains -- "to get   
   into a car"", in my native Latvian we would litterally say "climb" for   
   entering or exiting a vehicle."   
      
   For example "Kap ara no masinas" (for "Climb out of the car."), or "Kap ieksa   
   masina" (for "Climb in the car."   
      
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