Enrolamos

Enrolamos is the first-person plural form of the Spanish verb enrolar. It can function as present indicative, meaning “we enroll,” or as the simple past (pretérito indefinido), meaning “we enrolled,” depending on context and punctuation. The meaning of enrolar varies with usage, and in many cases the intended sense must be inferred from surrounding words.

The verb enrolar has two common senses. One is to inscribe, enlist, or sign up someone or something—for example, enrolling participants in a program. The other sense is to wind, coil, or wrap something, such as reinforcing a rope or cable by winding it around a drum or peg. In some dialects, both senses are possible with the same form, while in others, more specific verbs like inscribir (to enroll) or enrollar in the sense of winding may be favored in particular contexts.

In addition to the present and past tenses, enrolar appears in reflexive or pronominal constructions such as enrolarse, which can mean to join an organization or cause, or to sign up as a member, depending on regional usage. The exact interpretation of enrolamos thus depends on tense, syntactic context, and regional language norms.

Etymology and relations: enrolar derives from en- plus rolar (to roll or wind), giving it a core sense related to rolling, winding, or enclosing, with the enrollment sense arising from figurative extension. In many Spanish-speaking regions, enrolar is used alongside or in place of inscribir for less formal enrollment tasks.

Enrolamos is therefore a polysemous form whose meaning is clarified by context, region, and accompanying vocabulary.