to enroll
- verb
- /ɪnˈroʊl/
- US
- Marianne said softly, "I'm going to enroll in summer school, in about six weeks."
- enroll in a course
- enroll in college
- students enroll
They said yes, if you enroll as an actor.
- They said yes, if you enroll as an actor.
- She happened to be enrolled in the same year as me.
- Adults are required to enroll in a plan or they must pay a fine.
- Once you actually are enrolled, you have lifetime access to the course.
- Years ago I enrolled in a for profit medical device school.
- Like I enrolled him back to school.
- They adopted her into the United Tribe, but they never enrolled her.
- I am a citizen of the United States and I am enrolled.
Examples
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I enrolled us in Journey Through Judaism class.
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Once you actually are enrolled, you have lifetime access to the course.
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If you were to enroll your daughter here, I am sure she would do just fine.
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Adults are required to enroll in a plan or they must pay a fine.
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Most of the students enroll in this course as one of their first education courses.
Academic text (2011) -
No, no, I need my son enrolled this spring.
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She happened to be enrolled in the same year as me.
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I've enrolled in a night school gardening course.
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1957: Nine African-American students enroll at Central High School, an all-white school.
Academic text (2011) -
I decided to enroll in a cooking class to learn how to make Italian dishes.
Synonyms
Become a member of a group or take part in its activities
To record information officially, for example names or events
To register to take part in a competition or event
To join an activity or service by giving your name
Put your name on an official list to join a group
To sign up to take part in a contest
Antonyms
How Official
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Enroll comes from an old practice of writing names on a roll, a 'list' of people kept on a long piece of paper. That's why to enroll means to register or sign up: you are putting your name on the list.