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Definition of discipline
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 discipline is as below...
Discipline
(v. t.) To
improve
by
corrective
and penal
methods;
to
chastise;
to
correct.
Lern More About Discipline
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Fast
::
Fast (v. i.)
Voluntary
abstinence
from food, for a space of time, as a
spiritual
discipline,
or as a token of
religious
humiliation..
School
::
School
(n.)
Figuratively,
any means of
knowledge
or
discipline;
as, the
school
of
experience..
Discipline
::
Discipline
(n.)
Self-inflicted
and
voluntary
corporal
punishment,
as
penance,
or
otherwise;
specifically,
a
penitential
scourge..
Chastened
::
Chastened
(a.)
Corrected;
disciplined;
refined;
purified;
toned down.
Indocile
::
Indocile
(a.) Not
teachable;
indisposed
to be
taught,
trained,
or
disciplined;
not
easily
instructed
or
governed;
dull;
intractable..
Reclaim
::
Reclaim
(v. t.)
Hence:
To
reduce
to a
desired
state by
discipline,
labor,
cultivation,
or the like; to
rescue
from being wild,
desert,
waste,
submerged,
or the like; as, to
reclaim
wild land,
overflowed
land, etc..
Praxis
::
Praxis
(n.) Use;
practice;
especially,
exercise
or
discipline
for a
specific
purpose
or
object..
Relax
::
Relax (n.) To make less
severe
or
rigorous;
to abate the
stringency
of; to remit in
respect
to
strenuousness,
earnestness,
or
effort;
as, to relax
discipline;
to relax one's
attention
or
endeavors..
Communion
::
Communion
(n.) A body of
Christians
having
one
common
faith and
discipline;
as, the
Presbyterian
communion..
Penitentiary
::
Penitentiary
(n.) A house of
correction,
in which
offenders
are
confined
for
punishment,
discipline,
and
reformation,
and in which they are
generally
compelled
to
labor..
Behave
::
Behave
(v. t.) To
manage
or
govern
in point of
behavior;
to
discipline;
to
handle;
to
restrain.
Culture
::
Culture
(n.) The state of being
cultivated;
result
of
cultivation;
physical
improvement;
enlightenment
and
discipline
acquired
by
mental
and moral
training;
civilization;
refinement
in
manners
and
taste.
Mortify
::
Mortify
(v. i.) To
practice
penance
from
religious
motives;
to
deaden
desires
by
religious
discipline.
Reclaim
::
Reclaim
(v. t.) To
reduce
from a wild to a tamed
state;
to bring under
discipline;
-- said
especially
of birds
trained
for the
chase,
but also of other
animals..
Correct
::
Correct
(v. t.) To bring back, or
attempt
to bring back, to
propriety
in
morals;
to
reprove
or
punish
for
faults
or
deviations
from moral
rectitude;
to
chastise;
to
discipline;
as, a child
should
be
corrected
for
lying..
Mulct
::
Mulct (v. t.)
Hence,
to
deprive
of; to
withhold
by way of
punishment
or
discipline..
Discipline
::
Discipline
(v. t.) To
educate;
to
develop
by
instruction
and
exercise;
to
train.
Volunteer
::
Volunteer
(a.) One who
enters
into
service
voluntarily,
but who, when in
service,
is
subject
to
discipline
and
regulations
like other
soldiers;
--
opposed
to
conscript;
specifically,
a
voluntary
member
of the
organized
militia
of a
country
as
distinguished
from the
standing
army..
Episcopalian
::
Episcopalian
(n.) One who
belongs
to an
episcopal
church,
or
adheres
to the
episcopal
form of
church
government
and
discipline;
a
churchman;
specifically,
in the
United
States,
a
member
of the
Protestant
Episcopal
Church..
Demoralize
::
Demoralize
(v. t.) To
corrupt
or
undermine
in
morals;
to
destroy
or
lessen
the
effect
of moral
principles
on; to
render
corrupt
or
untrustworthy
in
morals,
in
discipline,
in
courage,
spirit,
etc.; to
weaken
in
spirit
or
efficiency..
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