Unenroll

Pronunciation: /ˌʌn.ɪnˈroʊl/

Definitions of unenroll

verb to remove oneself or someone else from enrollment or a list

Example Sentences

A1 I want to unenroll from the French class.

A2 She decided to unenroll from the online course.

B1 Students have the option to unenroll from a course within the first week.

B2 After realizing the time commitment, he chose to unenroll from the advanced program.

C1 The university allows students to unenroll from a course up until the midterm exam.

C2 Despite his interest in the subject, he had to unenroll from the seminar due to scheduling conflicts.

Examples of unenroll in a Sentence

formal Students who wish to unenroll from a course must complete the necessary paperwork.

informal If you want to drop a class, you just have to unenroll online.

slang I decided to bail on that course and unenroll before it was too late.

figurative Sometimes you need to unenroll from certain commitments to focus on what truly matters in life.

Grammatical Forms of unenroll

• past tense: unenrolled
• plural: unenroll
• comparative: more unenrolled
• superlative: most unenrolled
• present tense: unenroll
• future tense: will unenroll
• perfect tense: have unenrolled
• continuous tense: is unenrolling
• singular: unenroll
• positive degree: unenrolled
• infinitive: to unenroll
• gerund: unenrolling
• participle: unenrolling

Origin and Evolution of unenroll

First Known Use: 1950 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'unenroll' is a combination of the prefix 'un-' meaning 'not' or 'opposite of' and the verb 'enroll' meaning 'to officially register or sign up'.

Evolution of the word: The term 'unenroll' emerged in the mid-20th century as a convenient way to describe the action of officially canceling or withdrawing from a registration or enrollment. It reflects the linguistic trend of using prefixes to create new words by negating or reversing the meaning of existing terms.