Tentative graduation refers to the provisional status of a student's completion of their degree requirements, indicating that they are on track to graduate but have not yet officially graduated. This status may depend on the successful completion of remaining coursework, pending grades, or other requirements. It serves as an indication for students, institutions, and employers that graduation is anticipated but not guaranteed until all criteria are met.
Hesitant, apprehensive.
To do something hesitantly or uncertainly. (See: Tentative.)
The word 'tentative' is an adjective that is either pre-modifying or attributive, as in 'a tentative suggestion', or predicative, as in 'he is tentative'.
I can give you several sentences.That is just a tentative agreement.The party is tentative; I'll call later when we have firmer plans.He was tentative about going into the dark room.
Tentative is an adjective.
Tentative is an adjective.
graduation
The prefix of "tentative" is "tent-" which means "to stretch" or "to hold."
Yes, the scheduled time is tentative.
No, it is not an adverb. Graduation is a noun, typically used to mean completion of education (high school, college).
It represents that you are a part of the National Honors Society.
"The parties set a tentative sale date in July." "The lion cub made one tentative swipe at the turtle and then scampered away."