enrollee
8
4.8
- noun
- /ɪnˈroʊli/
:
matriculado
- Each enrollee must submit their applications by the end of the month.
- Medicare enrollees
- ESL enrollees
- Course enrollees
It's going to cost us more, double the amount of money we're paying per person, per year, per enrollee.
- It's going to cost us more, double the amount of money we're paying per person, per year, per enrollee.
- There are options for states to provide more bare bones policies for younger enrollees to try to get the young Invincibles to sign up.
Examples
-
Village administrators were aware of the follow-up visit, but enrollees were not directly informed in advance.
Academic text (2012) -
Thanks to the new enrollees, the student population had exceeded 100 and could remain open.
Academic text (2013) -
There is also evidence that older college enrollees get less of an earnings advantage than younger enrollees.
Academic text (2011) -
In 1981, total claims per enrollee amounted to approximately $2000; by 2007, the amount was $7793.
Academic text (2011) -
There are options for states to provide more bare bones policies for younger enrollees to try to get the young Invincibles to sign up.
-
Containing high-risk pool costs is difficult given the many health care needs of enrollees with preexisting health conditions.
Academic text (2011) -
The Lovelace Health Plan, with 128,000 enrollees, is the largest HMO in the state.
Academic text (1993) -
In FY 2012, there were over 8.7 million enrollees in the VA healthcare system.
Academic text (2013) -
Sally Grugan, Blandford, MA, is a recent enrollee in CMP-2, as is Andrew M. Wims, Detroit, MI.
Academic text (2002) -
Many enrollees in the evening classes found the courses to be very beneficial.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A person who studies at a school or university
1
2.7
A person who added their name to join an event or service
1
7.9
A person who has just been enrolled at a college or university
A person who is studying at a school or university
Antonyms
How Registered
Surface Forms
Morphology
enrollee = enrol (transparent) = enrol + ee
Formed by the verb 'enrol' plus the agent/patient suffix '-ee', meaning a person who is enrolled; the derivation and meaning are directly predictable.
Etymology
Enrollee comes from the word enrol, which used to mean putting a name on a roll, a long paper 'list'. So an enrollee is someone whose name is 'on the roll', meaning they are registered for a class or program.