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Definition of course
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of course is as below...
Course
(n.)
Customary
or
established
sequence
of
events;
recurrence
of
events
according
to
natural
laws.
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Absent
::
Absent
(v. t.) To take or
withdraw
(one's
self) to such a
distance
as to
prevent
intercourse;
-- used with the
reflexive
pronoun.
Strain
::
Strain
(n.) Any
sustained
note or
movement;
a song; a
distinct
portion
of an ode or other poem; also, the
pervading
note, or
burden,
of a song, poem,
oration,
book, etc.;
theme;
motive;
manner;
style;
also, a
course
of
action
or
conduct;
as, he spoke in a noble
strain;
there was a
strain
of woe in his
story;
a
strain
of
trickery
appears
in his
career..
Eavesdropping
::
Eavesdropping
(n.) The habit of
lurking
about
dwelling
houses,
and other
places
where
persons
meet fro
private
intercourse,
secretly
listening
to what is said, and then
tattling
it
abroad.
The
offense
is
indictable
at
common
law..
Excellent
::
Excellent
(a.)
Excelling;
surpassing
others
in some good
quality
or the sum of
qualities;
of great
worth;
eminent,
in a good
sense;
superior;
as, an
excellent
man,
artist,
citizen,
husband,
discourse,
book, song, etc.;
excellent
breeding,
principles,
aims,
action..
Catamenia
::
Catamenia
(n. pl.) The
monthly
courses
of
women;
menstrual
discharges;
menses.
Stadium
::
Stadium
(n.) A Greek
measure
of
length,
being the chief one used for
itinerary
distances,
also
adopted
by the
Romans
for
nautical
and
astronomical
measurements.
It was equal to 600 Greek or 625 Roman feet, or 125 Roman
paces,
or to 606 feet 9
inches
English.
This was also
called
the
Olympic
stadium,
as being the exact
length
of the
foot-race
course
at
Olympia..
Singular
::
Singular
(a.)
Standing
by
itself;
out of the
ordinary
course;
unusual;
uncommon;
strange;
as, a
singular
phenomenon..
Table
::
Table (n.) A
stringcourse
which
includes
an
offset;
esp., a band of
stone,
or the like, set where an
offset
is
required,
so as to make it
decorative.
See Water
table..
Family
::
Family
(v. t.)
Course
of
descent;
genealogy;
line of
ancestors;
lineage.
Eulogistical
::
Eulogistical
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
eulogy;
characterized
by
eulogy;
bestowing
praise;
panegyrical;
commendatory;
laudatory;
as,
eulogistic
speech
or
discourse..
Concurrent
::
Concurrent
(n.) One
pursuing
the same
course,
or
seeking
the same
objects;
hence,
a
rival;
an
opponent..
Imparlance
::
Imparlance
(n.)
Mutual
discourse;
conference.
Diet
::
Diet (n.) A
course
of food
selected
with
reference
to a
particular
state of
health;
prescribed
allowance
of food;
regimen
prescribed.
Bawdry
::
Bawdry
(n.)
Illicit
intercourse;
fornication.
Colloquialism
::
Colloquialism
(n.) A
colloquial
expression,
not
employed
in
formal
discourse
or
writing..
Horse
::
Horse (n.) A mass of
earthy
matter,
or rock of the same
character
as the wall rock,
occurring
in the
course
of a vein, as of coal or ore;
hence,
to take horse -- said of a vein -- is to
divide
into
branches
for a
distance..
Rindle
::
Rindle
(n.) A small water
course
or
gutter.
Procure
::
Procure
(v. t.) To
obtain
for
illicit
intercourse
or
prostitution.
Backwater
::
Backwater
(n.) Water
turned
back in its
course
by an
obstruction,
an
opposing
current
, or the flow of the tide, as in a sewer or river
channel,
or
across
a river bar..
Gang
::
Gang (v. i.) A
going;
a
course.
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