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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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Steer
::
Steer (v. i.) To be
directed
and
governed;
to take a
direction,
or
course;
to obey the helm; as, the boat
steers
easily..
Descant
::
Descant
(v. i.) A
discourse
formed
on its
theme,
like
variations
on a
musical
air; a
comment
or
comments..
Analysis
::
Analysis
(n.) A
syllabus,
or table of the
principal
heads of a
discourse,
disposed
in their
natural
order..
Dolorous
::
Dolorous
(a.) Full of
grief;
sad;
sorrowful;
doleful;
dismal;
as, a
dolorous
object;
dolorous
discourses..
Back
::
Back (v. i.) To
change
from one
quarter
to
another
by a
course
opposite
to that of the sun; -- used of the wind.
Cohere
::
Cohere
(a.) To be
united
or
connected
together
in
subordination
to one
purpose;
to
follow
naturally
and
logically,
as the parts of a
discourse,
or as
arguments
in a train of
reasoning;
to be
logically
consistent..
Antisocial
::
Antisocial
(a.)
Tending
to
interrupt
or
destroy
social
intercourse;
averse
to
society,
or
hostile
to its
existence;
as,
antisocial
principles..
Space
::
Space (n.) Walk;
track;
path;
course.
Stop
::
Stop (v. i.) To cease from any
motion,
or
course
of
action..
Morality
::
Morality
(n.) A kind of
allegorical
play, so
termed
because
it
consisted
of
discourses
in
praise
of
morality
between
actors
representing
such
characters
as
Charity,
Faith,
Death,
Vice, etc. Such plays were
occasionally
exhibited
as late as the reign of Henry
VIII..
Fornicate
::
Fornicate
(v. i.) To
commit
fornication;
to have
unlawful
sexual
intercourse.
Tack
::
Tack (v. t.) To
change
the
direction
of (a
vessel)
when
sailing
closehauled,
by
putting
the helm alee and
shifting
the tacks and sails so that she will
proceed
to
windward
nearly
at right
angles
to her
former
course..
Cram
::
Cram (v. i.) To make crude
preparation
for a
special
occasion,
as an
examination,
by a hasty and
extensive
course
of
memorizing
or
study..
Treat
::
Treat (v. t.) To
discourse
on; to
handle
in a
particular
manner,
in
writing
or
speaking;
as, to treat a
subject
diffusely..
Anthology
::
Anthology
(n.) A
discourse
on
flowers.
Coursed
::
Coursed
(a.)
Arranged
in
courses;
as,
coursed
masonry..
Antecedent
::
Antecedent
(n.) The
earlier
events
of one's life;
previous
principles,
conduct,
course,
history..
Livelode
::
Livelode
(n.)
Course
of life; means of
support;
livelihood.
Refracted
::
Refracted
(a.)
Turned
from a
direct
course
by
refraction;
as,
refracted
rays of
light..
Exordial
::
Exordial
(a.)
Pertaining
to the
exordium
of a
discourse:
introductory.
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