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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.) The
lowest
sail on any mast of a
square-rigged
vessel;
as, the fore
course,
main
course,
etc..
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Enterdeal
::
Enterdeal
(n.)
Mutual
dealings;
intercourse.
Recapitulate
::
Recapitulate
(v. t.) To
repeat,
as the
principal
points
in a
discourse,
argument,
or
essay;
to give a
summary
of the
principal
facts,
points,
or
arguments
of; to
relate
in
brief;
to
summarize..
Race
::
Race (n.) Esp., swift
progress;
rapid
course;
a
running..
Coursey
::
Coursey
(n.) A space in the
galley;
a part of the
hatches.
Ambiguous
::
Ambiguous
(a.)
Doubtful
or
uncertain,
particularly
in
respect
to
signification;
capable
of being
understood
in
either
of two or more
possible
senses;
equivocal;
as, an
ambiguous
course;
an
ambiguous
expression..
Recurrency
::
Recurrency
(n.) The act of
recurring,
or state of being
recurrent;
return;
resort;
recourse..
Confluent
::
Confluent
(a.)
Flowing
together;
meeting
in their
course;
running
one into
another.
Rush
::
Rush (n.) A
moving
forward
with
rapidity
and force or
eagerness;
a
violent
motion
or
course;
as, a rush of
troops;
a rush of
winds;
a rush of
water..
Run
::
Run (a.) To flow, as a
liquid;
to
ascend
or
descend;
to
course;
as,
rivers
run to the sea; sap runs up in the
spring;
her blood ran
cold..
Familiarity
::
Familiarity
(n.) The state of being
familiar;
intimate
and
frequent
converse,
or
association;
unconstrained
intercourse;
freedom
from
ceremony
and
constraint;
intimacy;
as, to live in
remarkable
familiarity..
Concourse
::
Concourse
(n.) An
assembly;
a
gathering
formed
by a
voluntary
or
spontaneous
moving
and
meeting
in one
place.
Promote
::
Promote
(v. t.) To
contribute
to the
growth,
enlargement,
or
prosperity
of (any
process
or thing that is in
course);
to
forward;
to
further;
to
encourage;
to
advance;
to
excite;
as, to
promote
learning;
to
promote
disorder;
to
promote
a
business
venture..
Eulogistical
::
Eulogistical
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
eulogy;
characterized
by
eulogy;
bestowing
praise;
panegyrical;
commendatory;
laudatory;
as,
eulogistic
speech
or
discourse..
Course
::
Course
(v. t.) To cause to chase after or
pursue
game; as, to
course
greyhounds
after
deer..
Consecutive
::
Consecutive
(a.)
Following
in a
train;
succeeding
one
another
in a
regular
order;
successive;
uninterrupted
in
course
or
succession;
with no
interval
or
break;
as, fifty
consecutive
years..
Courser
::
Courser
(n.) A
grallatorial
bird of
Europe
(Cursorius
cursor),
remarkable
for its speed in
running.
Sometimes,
in a wider
sense,
applied
to
running
birds of the
Ostrich
family..
Ritornello
::
Ritornello
(n.) A short
intermediate
symphony,
or
instrumental
passage,
in the
course
of a vocal
piece;
an
interlude..
Preposition
::
Preposition
(n.) A
proposition;
an
exposition;
a
discourse.
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..
Theosophy
::
Theosophy
(n.) Any
system
of
philosophy
or
mysticism
which
proposes
to
attain
intercourse
with God and
superior
spirits,
and
consequent
superhuman
knowledge,
by
physical
processes,
as by the
theurgic
operations
of some
ancient
Platonists,
or by the
chemical
processes
of the
German
fire
philosophers;
also, a
direct,
as
distinguished
from a
revealed,
knowledge
of God,
supposed
to be
attained
by
extraordinary
illumination;
especially,
a
direct
insight
into the
processes
of the
divine
mind, and the
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