单词 | enrol | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
释义 | enrolen‧rol British English, enroll American English /ɪnˈrəʊl $ -ˈroʊl/ ●○○ verb (past tense and past participle enrolled, present participle enrolling) [intransitive, transitive] Verb Table VERB TABLE enrol (BrE)
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES Thesaurus
Longman Language Activatorto join a club or organization► join Collocations to become a member of an organization such as a club, company, or political party: · 2000 people joined the library last year.· Any child wanting to join the after-school club should see Mrs Williams.· A lot of people want to join, so there's a long waiting list. ► become a member to join an organization or club: · You have to be eighteen before you can become a member.become a member of: · Palmerton became a member of the church in 1984, when he was still in the Navy.· Several other countries had applied to become members of NATO. ► enrol British /enroll American to join an educational course, a class, a university etc, by officially adding your name to the list of people who attend: · Classes began soon after we enrolled.enrol in: · Two hundred and eighty women enrolled in the Argus club this year.· Most students who enroll in geology courses do not intend to become geologists.enrol at: · In 1966 he enrolled at the University of London to study history. ► enter written to start working in a particular profession or company, or to start attending a particular educational institution: · Eighty percent of the children in the program had entered university with good grades.· When she first entered the teaching profession, children were much better behaved in the classroom. to arrange for someone to take part in a competition, exam etc► enter to arrange for a person or animal to take part in a competition, race, or examination: enter somebody/something in something: · Your cats are beautiful, have you ever entered them in a cat show?· As part of his training program, Lauck has been entered in Sunday's race.enter somebody/something for something: · Eight horses were entered for the first race. ► put somebody's name down/put somebody down to arrange for someone to take part in an organized activity by writing their name on a list: · If you think Stan would be willing to look after the kids, put his name down.put sb's name down/put sb down for: · Put Nancy and her husband down for the banquet - I know they're planning to come.put sb's name down/put sb down to do something: · Can we put you down to help with refreshments, Carol? ► enrol British /enroll American to formally arrange for someone to take part in a course of study: enrol onBritish /+ in American: · His parents enrolled him in a military academy when he was only 8.· Anybody who has not yet been enrolled on the English course should contact the tutor. to take part in a competition, exam, course etc► compete/take part to take part in a competition or race: · Only cars over 50 years old are allowed to compete.· The competition was a great success. Nearly two hundred people took part.compete/take part in: · How many runners will be competing in the marathon?· Please contact Debbie if you would like to take part in the charity swim. ► enter also go in for something British to say that you will take part in a competition or race, for example by putting your name on a list: · Only students under 18 can enter.· Dad says he's going in for the talent contest.· Jay and Cindy entered the dance competition for fun - they had no idea they would win.· We went in for the crossword competition and won twenty-five pounds. ► sign up to arrange to take part in a course of study by signing an agreement: · Did you sign up yet? The course starts in two weeks, you know.sign up for: · Gary can't find a job, so he's signed up for Unemployment Training.sign up to do something: · I signed up to take an art class just to get out of the house in the evenings. ► enrol British /enroll American to formally arrange to take part in a course of study: · The course is very popular, so it's best to enrol as soon as possible.enrol onBritish /+ in American: · I'd like to enrol on the German course, please.· Bill enrolled in a four-year teacher-training course in Albany.enrol for British: · That year Sam enroled for law studies in Cape Town. COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES► enrol on a course/put your name down for a course to officially arrange to join a school, university, or course, or to arrange for someone else to do thisenrol on/for British English I decided to enrol for ‘Art for Beginners’.enrol in especially American English Californians are rushing to enroll in special aerobics classes. British English (=to arrange to officially join a course)· How about enrolling on a sailing course? COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSNOUN► class· In many areas, it is possible to enrol for adult education classes in archaeology.· Many have enrolled in self-defense classes.· George Bush's three-year-old grandchild, Marshal, has been enrolled in an etiquette class, Petite Protocol.· He saw it in the low number of minority students enrolled in honors classes.· Twenty-six racial equality officers came to the university to enrol in classes for the first ever diploma in race and community relations.· Q: My 6-year-old son has been enrolled in a karate class for almost a year.· By 1930, more than 500 students had enrolled in classes at some twenty-six rural centres. ► college· She has also considered re-training and thought about enrolling for a college course.· After a year he had enrolled at City College, which he had learned of through a cousin who was attending.· Finally I was enrolled at the Royal College of Physicians.· Today a record 62 percent of high school graduates are enrolled in colleges the following fall.· The proportion of high school graduates enrolling in college jumped from 49 percent in 1980 to 62 percent in 1992.· In 1996 he was enrolled in a community college in Arizona.· Several years ago she enrolled at Hunter College.· In 1966, Arturo Rosales had just enrolled at a community college when he decided he needed a haircut. ► course· The following is a list of the best known courses available to individuals enrolling independently of company sponsorship.· The study also notes a steady decline in the number of college students taking political science courses or enrolling in law schools. ► member· Please, once again, remind all your present members to renew membership and try to enrol as many new members as possible.· Newly enrolled members of the Fantastic Flyer program also receive special discounts, coupons and other benefits during the year.· It enrolled less than 50 members but it attracted active support from up to 2,000 sympathizers. ► patient· Among the 23 enrolled patients, five were lost to follow-up as early as 3 months.· It enrolled 6090 patients and assigned them to enalapril or placebo.· Therefore, we enrolled patients with spurting or oozing haemorrhage in this comparative trial. ► program· They keep off the jobless roles by taking early retirement, holding part-time jobs or enrolling in government-run training programs.· He thought he might like landscaping and enrolled in a two-year program at a nearby college in horticulture. ► school· Today a record 62 percent of high school graduates are enrolled in colleges the following fall.· The proportion of high school graduates enrolling in college jumped from 49 percent in 1980 to 62 percent in 1992.· In 1994 the unemployment rate for recent high school graduates not enrolled in college was 36 percent. ► student· In 1986, 38 students were enrolled on to the parallel track, but during the next academic year something unexpected happened.· The number of students enrolled in ABA-approved law schools doubled in the twelve-year period from 1968 to 1979.· By 1930, more than 500 students had enrolled in classes at some twenty-six rural centres.· He saw it in the low number of minority students enrolled in honors classes.· The first part-time students will enrol next April.· When medical schools offered geriatrics as an elective, few students enrolled.· Thereafter students shall enrol annually as required, normally at the commencement of the academic session. 2.· For the spring term, about 58 students have enrolled. ► study· However, candidates from overseas are not normally allowed to enrol for part-time study.· He did once enrol on a home study course but couldn't get motivated. ► university· After being enrolled at the university at the age of seventeen, Freud studied physiology, biology and anatomy.· Don't tell me you've enrolled in the Open University!· I enrolled at Oxford University and embarked on a career in advertising in 1975. |
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