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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.) A
series
of
motions
or acts
arranged
in
order;
a
succession
of acts or
practices
connectedly
followed;
as, a
course
of
medicine;
a
course
of
lectures
on
chemistry..
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Syllable
::
Syllable
(n.) A small part of a
sentence
or
discourse;
anything
concise
or
short;
a
particle.
Right
::
Right (a.) The
straight
course;
adherence
to duty;
obedience
to
lawful
authority,
divine
or
human;
freedom
from
guilt,
-- the
opposite
of moral
wrong..
Prevaricate
::
Prevaricate
(v. i.) To shift or turn from one side to the
other,
from the
direct
course,
or from
truth;
to speak with
equivocation;
to
shuffle;
to
quibble;
as, he
prevaricates
in his
statement..
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..
Application
::
Application
(n.)
Hence,
in
specific
uses: (a) That part of a
sermon
or
discourse
in which the
principles
before
laid down and
illustrated
are
applied
to
practical
uses; the moral of a
fable.
(b) The use of the
principles
of one
science
for the
purpose
of
enlarging
or
perfecting
another;
as, the
application
of
algebra
to
geometry..
Addression
::
Addression
(n.) The act of
addressing
or
directing
one's
course.
Turfman
::
Turfman
(n.) A
turfite;
a
votary
of the turf, or race
course..
Magniloquence
::
Magniloquence
(n.) The
quality
of being
magniloquent;
pompous
discourse;
grandiloquence.
Homily
::
Homily
(n.) A
discourse
or
sermon
read or
pronounced
to an
audience;
a
serious
discourse.
Guide
::
Guide (v. t.) One who, or that
which,
directs
another
in his
conduct
or
course
of lifo; a
director;
a
regulator..
Cathodic
::
Cathodic
(a.) A term
applied
to the
centrifugal,
or
efferent,
course
of the
nervous
influence..
Warp
::
Warp (v. i.) to turn or
incline
from a
straight,
true, or
proper
course;
to
deviate;
to
swerve..
Hunt
::
Hunt (v. i.) To
follow
the
chase;
to go out in
pursuit
of game; to
course
with
hounds.
Outfall
::
Outfall
(n.) The mouth of a
river;
the lower end of a water
course;
the open end of a
drain,
culvert,
etc., where the
discharge
occurs..
Punctuation
::
Punctuation
(n.) The act or art of
punctuating
or
pointing
a
writing
or
discourse;
the art or mode of
dividing
literary
composition
into
sentences,
and
members
of a
sentence,
by means of
points,
so as to
elucidate
the
author's
meaning..
Foundation
::
Foundation
(n.) The
lowest
and
supporting
part or
member
of a wall,
including
the base
course
(see Base
course
(a), under Base, n.) and
footing
courses;
in a frame
house,
the whole
substructure
of
masonry..
Straggle
::
Straggle
(v. t.) To
wander
from the
direct
course
or way; to rove; to
stray;
to
wander
from the line of march or
desert
the line of
battle;
as, when
troops
are on the
march,
the men
should
not
straggle..
Thread
::
Thread
(n.) Fig.:
Something
continued
in a long
course
or
tenor;
a,s the
thread
of life, or of a
discourse..
Company
::
Company
(n.) The state of being a
companion
or
companions;
the act of
accompanying;
fellowship;
companionship;
society;
friendly
intercourse.
Trace
::
Trace (v. t.) A mark left by
anything
passing;
a
track;
a path; a
course;
a
footprint;
a
vestige;
as, the trace of a
carriage
or sled; the trace of a deer; a
sinuous
trace..
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