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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.
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Disciplinableness
::
Disciplinableness
(n.) The
quality
of being
improvable
by
discipline.
Discipline
::
Discipline
(n.) The
treatment
suited
to a
disciple
or
learner;
education;
development
of the
faculties
by
instruction
and
exercise;
training,
whether
physical,
mental,
or
moral..
Exercise
::
Exercise
(v. t.) To
occupy
the
attention
and
effort
of; to task; to tax,
especially
in a
painful
or
vexatious
manner;
harass;
to vex; to worry or make
anxious;
to
affect;
to
discipline;
as,
exercised
with
pain..
Pliable
::
Pliable
(v.)
Flexible
in
disposition;
readily
yielding
to
influence,
arguments,
persuasion,
or
discipline;
easy to be
persuaded;
--
sometimes
in a bad
sense;
as, a
pliable
youth..
Sepoy
::
Sepoy (n.) A
native
of India
employed
as a
soldier
in the
service
of a
European
power,
esp. of Great
Britain;
an
Oriental
soldier
disciplined
in the
European
manner..
Practice
::
Practice
(n.)
Systematic
exercise
for
instruction
or
discipline;
as, the
troops
are
called
out for
practice;
she
neglected
practice
in
music..
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..
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..
Discipline
::
Discipline
(n.)
Training
to act in
accordance
with
established
rules;
accustoming
to
systematic
and
regular
action;
drill.
Disciplinarian
::
Disciplinarian
(n.) A
Puritan
or
Presbyterian;
--
because
of rigid
adherence
to
religious
or
church
discipline.
Disciplinarian
::
Disciplinarian
(a.)
Pertaining
to
discipline.
Discipline
::
Discipline
(n.)
Self-inflicted
and
voluntary
corporal
punishment,
as
penance,
or
otherwise;
specifically,
a
penitential
scourge..
Fast
::
Fast (v. i.)
Voluntary
abstinence
from food, for a space of time, as a
spiritual
discipline,
or as a token of
religious
humiliation..
Review
::
Review
(n.) An
inspection,
as of
troops
under arms or of a naval
force,
by a high
officer,
for the
purpose
of
ascertaining
the state of
discipline,
equipments,
etc..
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..
Tradition
::
Tradition
(n.) That body of
doctrine
and
discipline,
or any
article
thereof,
supposed
to have been put forth by
Christ
or his
apostles,
and not
committed
to
writing..
Discipline
::
Discipline
(v. t.) To
improve
by
corrective
and penal
methods;
to
chastise;
to
correct.
Practice
::
Practice
(v. t.) To
exercise
one's self in, for
instruction
or
improvement,
or to
acquire
discipline
or
dexterity;
as, to
practice
gunnery;
to
practice
music..
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..
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