self-impose

English

Etymology

From self- +‎ impose.

Verb

self-impose (third-person singular simple present self-imposes, present participle self-imposing, simple past and past participle self-imposed)

  1. (transitive) To voluntarily impose on oneself.
    • 2019 March 7, Zachary B. Wolf, “8 times Democrats clashed with each other since taking power”, in CNN‎[1], archived from the original on 8 March 2019:
      Pelosi eventually agreed to self-impose term limits, albeit with an escape clause.
    • 2020 October 21, David Close, “Report: LSU bans Odell Beckham Jr. and self-imposes penalties as NCAA investigates rules violations”, in CNN‎[2], archived from the original on 29 October 2020:
      Louisiana State University is self-imposing penalties on its football program as the NCAA investigates the team for rules violations, according to a report in Sports Illustrated.
    • 2022 November 2, CJ Moore, Dana O'Neil, “Kansas self-imposes 4-game suspension for Bill Self, Kurtis Townsend: Explaining the sanctions”, in The Athletic‎[3], archived from the original on 14 January 2026:
      Kansas has self-imposed a four-game suspension for head coach Bill Self and assistant Kurtis Townsend to begin this season along with several other sanctions, the school announced Wednesday.
    • 2024 January 3, Jayna Bardahl, “Everything you need to know about the Michigan Wolverines”, in The Athletic‎[4], archived from the original on 14 January 2026:
      Aug. 12, 2023, Michigan self-imposes Harbaugh suspension: In a disciplinary action that quite literally feels like it happened years ago, Michigan suspended Harbaugh for three games following alleged recruiting violations within his program.
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