Enroll

What do we mean by enroll?

To enter or register in a roll, list, or record. intransitive verb

To roll or wrap up. intransitive verb

To write or print a final copy of; engross. intransitive verb

To place one's name on a roll or register; sign up. intransitive verb

In law, to engross; to prepare in proper legal form; also, specifically, to make a legislative bill ready for the consideration of the Executive.

To write in a roll or register; insert or enter the name of in a list or catalogue: as, to enroll men for military service.

To record; insert in records; put into writing or on record.

To roll; involve; wrap.

Synonyms and Enlist, Register, etc. See record, v.

To insert in a roil; to register or enter in a list or catalogue or on rolls of court; hence, to record; to insert in records; to leave in writing; ; also, reflexively, to enlist. transitive verb

To envelop; to inwrap; to involve. transitive verb

To enter (a name, etc.) in a register, roll or list verb

To enlist (someone) or make (someone) a member of verb

To enlist oneself (in something) or become a member (of something) verb

To envelop; to enwrap. verb

Register formally as a participant or member verb

To enter (a name, etc.) in a register, roll or list

To enlist (someone) or make (someone) a member of

To enlist oneself (in something) or become a member (of something)

To envelop; to enwrap.

To enroll. to join up, enlist in, become part of. Most commonly referred to when one become a student and signs up for classes in college. Urban Dictionary

The most awesome form of education that ever came into existence. When a high school student can take college classes, and with those classes, can earn both high school credit and college credit. The government is trying to make it cost money, but as of now, it is free in a lot of U.S. states, including Florida. (However, scholarships will probably cover it in the near future). Dual enrollment is surprisingly easier than AP or IB, especially since it usually takes place at community or state colleges. It is also a great preparation for "real college" (as in, college after high school). Urban Dictionary

To withdraw; take ones name out of the running; usually used in the context of college admissions Urban Dictionary

(Adj.) Backward, Primitive, Inefficient, Preposterous, Foolish (Noun) An extensive computer network full of useless surfing policies and poor server integrity. Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to enroll:
enroll, enrol, unroll, inroll, enrols, erroll.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word enroll:
pursuing, earn, coursework, semester, pennsylvania, medicare, courses, freshmen, enrolled, tuition, enrollment, degree, vocational, classes, gifted, diploma, exam, colleges, doctoral, students, freshman, undergraduate, college, graduate, admission, accredited, preparatory, programs, graduation, placement, attend, math, curriculum, six, eligible, schools, program, seminary, school, honors, pursue, boarding, student, course, among, elementary, completing, bachelor, secondary, scholarship, grades, high, prestigious, academy, degrees, credit, within, yale, harvard, academic, certificate, dual, education, faculty, grade, theological, examination, graduated, mathematics, credits, institution, university, talent, receive, phd, subjects, affiliated, insurance, offered, study.

Words that rhyme with enroll:
control, roll, hole, troll, pole, console, soul, strole, bowl, goal, sole, mole, role, whole, poll, toll, droll, cajole, coal, extol, dole, shoal, stroll, oriole, parole, ole, atoll, cole, scroll, loophole, patrol, stole, bole, charcoal, payroll, pigeonhole, foal, knoll, thole, pothole, dhole, kohl, casserole, tole, stoll, manhole, body and soul, sinkhole, dipole, boll, skoal, tadpole, buttonhole, bankroll, seoul, rabbit hole, stol, seminole, blowhole, redpoll, pinhole, nicole, black hole, viole, keyhole, foxhole, cubbyhole, trowl, glory hole, amphibole, chole, noll, stackpole, self-control, flagpole, espanol, glycol, strowl, cinnamon roll, interpol, rock and roll, shole, monopole, walpole, fishbowl, quality control, ecole, pistole, watering hole, as a whole, south pole, drum roll, ghole, water hole, sausage roll, glycerol, kol, youll, rolle, scole.

Adjectives that are often used to describe enroll:
many, poor, total, few, high, public, more, primary, most, secondary, physical, average, black, self, fewer.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective enroll:
students, rate.

Consonant match to enroll:
enrol, unreal, unroll, unreel, inrail, inroll, enrile, in real, un rol, un role.

Words that sound like enroll:
enroll, unroll, enrol, enrile, inroll, unreal, enrolled, emeril, enrollee, enrolls, unreel, enroller, erroll, entering, general, enthrall, enrich, enthral, eral, entrail, errol, enteral, egg roll, unrolled, aril, erol, unwhole, inro, teneral, generale, unrolls, enel, innersole, erel, aryl, ensoul, a roll, enbrel, enderle, in a hole, enthrill, inner sole, airelle, emro, honor roll, anole, on a roll, eye roll, unring, energy, arrow, emerald, aero, entail, emery, enrage, emory, eno, emil, embroil, engel, enron, anul, ener, energie, enroute, anneal, demerol, emre, energi, emry, enrolling, airo, en route, emel, endl, emal, air hole, enero, enno, aero-, emmel, enrobe, end all, areole, ensile, airhole, eiro, enr, enrollees, aneel, end-all, ennio, emule, annelle, enroot, enric, emall, emol, engrail.