Enroll

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈroʊl/

Definitions of enroll

verb to officially register or sign up for a course, program, or membership

Example Sentences

A1 I want to enroll in a beginner's French class.

A2 She decided to enroll in an online course to improve her skills.

B1 Students are required to enroll in at least four courses per semester.

B2 After much consideration, he finally decided to enroll in the advanced program.

C1 In order to graduate, students must enroll in a certain number of elective courses.

C2 The university offers a wide range of courses for students to enroll in.

Examples of enroll in a Sentence

formal Students must enroll in the course before the deadline to secure their spot.

informal Don't forget to enroll in the class if you want to take it next semester.

slang I heard the new club is really cool, you should totally enroll.

figurative To truly succeed in life, one must enroll in the school of hard knocks.

Grammatical Forms of enroll

• past tense: enrolled
• plural: enrolls
• comparative: more enrolled
• superlative: most enrolled
• present tense: enroll
• future tense: will enroll
• perfect tense: have enrolled
• continuous tense: is enrolling
• singular: enroll
• positive degree: enroll
• infinitive: to enroll
• gerund: enrolling
• participle: enrolled

Origin and Evolution of enroll

First Known Use: 0014 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'enroll' originated from the Old French word 'enroller' which came from the Latin word 'enrollare'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the 14th century, 'enroll' meant to enter or record in a list or register. Over time, the word has evolved to also mean to officially join or sign up for a program or membership.