🧾enroll

verb
/ɪnˈroʊl/

Meaning

to officially join or register in a school, course, or organization

Example Sentences

He decided to enroll in a computer programming course.

Example Expressions

enroll in

Synonyms

register, join, sign up, enlist, admit

Antonyms

withdraw, leave, exclude

Collocations

enroll in school, enroll students, enroll participants, enroll for a course

More Example Sentences

I have enrolled in an online course.

After that experience, I enrolled in a course to improve my communication skills.

My children are enrolled in school here, and I have no intention of permanently relocating elsewhere.

A woman learns to drive a car at the age of thirty-five after depending on public transport for years and enrolls in a driving school near her home

A woman learns to drive a car at the age of thirty-five after depending on public transport for years and enrolls in a driving school near her home where an instructor teaches her the basics

A woman learns to drive a car at the age of thirty-five after depending on public transport for years and enrolls in a driving school near her home where an instructor teaches her the basics like steering, braking, and checking mirrors

A woman learns to drive a car at the age of thirty-five after depending on public transport for years and enrolls in a driving school near her home where an instructor teaches her the basics like steering, braking, and checking mirrors and she practices in a quiet parking lot every weekend

A woman learns to drive a car at the age of thirty-five after depending on public transport for years and enrolls in a driving school near her home where an instructor teaches her the basics like steering, braking, and checking mirrors and she practices in a quiet parking lot every weekend gaining more confidence with each lesson

A woman learns to drive a car at the age of thirty-five after depending on public transport for years and enrolls in a driving school near her home where an instructor teaches her the basics like steering, braking, and checking mirrors and she practices in a quiet parking lot every weekend gaining more confidence with each lesson until she passes the driving test on her second attempt

A woman learns to drive a car at the age of thirty-five after depending on public transport for years and enrolls in a driving school near her home where an instructor teaches her the basics like steering, braking, and checking mirrors and she practices in a quiet parking lot every weekend gaining more confidence with each lesson until she passes the driving test on her second attempt and finally drives her children to school by herself for the first time.

Related Vocabularies

To distract from the main subject or activity.
To accept something as true; to have faith or confidence in.
to steal goods, typically during war, riot, or chaos
to choose from a number of alternatives; to pick out
to cause someone to no longer be close or affectionate; to alienate
to impart knowledge or skill to someone by instruction or example

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