reenroll

verb

re·​en·​roll (ˌ)rē-in-ˈrōl 

-en-

variants or re-enroll

reenrolled or re-enrolled; reenrolling or re-enrolling

intransitive verb

: to enroll (as in a school or course of study) again

decided to reenroll for the fall term

After a week's break 60% of the students re-enroll for more advanced work.

—Irwin Ross

reenrollment

(ˌ)rē-in-ˈrōl-mənt 

-en-

noun

or re-enrollment

plural reenrollments or re-enrollments

a program with automatic reenrollment

Examples of reenroll in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web

Part of that initiative was undertaken in a public event last Friday as counselors and administrators, including Carvalho, worked the phones and hit the streets to identify students who have missed too much school, failed to reenroll or never enrolled in the first place. —Howard Blume, Los Angeles Times, 16 Aug. 2022

The company will also put information about the need to reenroll at its network pharmacies and use online advertising such as on Facebook and Google. —Phil Galewitz, Fortune, 7 Mar. 2023

Sophia Rosing is no longer a student at the university following the incident Sunday and will not be allowed to reenroll, university President Eli Capilouto said in a message to the UK community Wednesday. —CBS News, 10 Nov. 2022

But, with nearly 14,000 school districts nationally, the whereabouts of countless students are unknown, and some may never reenroll, administrators say. —Peggy Barmore, The Christian Science Monitor, 1 Oct. 2020

Coverage runs for a year, and families can reenroll at the end of that year. —Jenna Carlesso, Hartford Courant, 10 Jan. 2023

Those who enrolled in the voluntary exclusion program, and were already banned from casinos and racinos, will need to reenroll to ban themselves from sports gambling. —Sean McDonnell, cleveland, 28 Dec. 2022

To get kids back in class, district administrators and counselors worked the phones and hit the streets on Friday to identify students who had missed too much school, failed to reenroll or never enrolled in the first place. —Andrea Chang, Los Angeles Times, 17 Aug. 2022

Students with transcript holds are usually unable to reenroll at any college. —Edward Conroy, Forbes, 11 Aug. 2022

Word History

First Known Use

1874, in the meaning defined above