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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
☛ Wiki Definition of Discipline
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Inurement
::
Inurement
(n.) Use;
practice;
discipline;
habit;
custom.
Disciplinable
::
Disciplinable
(a.)
Liable
or
deserving
to be
disciplined;
subject
to
disciplinary
punishment;
as, a
disciplinable
offense..
Discipline
::
Discipline
(n.)
Correction;
chastisement;
punishment
inflicted
by way of
correction
and
training.
Incorrection
::
Incorrection
(n.) Want of
correction,
restraint,
or
discipline..
Military
::
Military
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
soldiers,
to arms, or to war;
belonging
to,
engaged
in, or
appropriate
to, the
affairs
of war; as, a
military
parade;
military
discipline;
military
bravery;
military
conduct;
military
renown..
Self-discipline
::
Self-discipline
(n.)
Correction
or
government
of one's self for the sake of
improvement.
Presbyterian
::
Presbyterian
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to a
presbyter,
or to
ecclesiastical
government
by
presbyters;
relating
to those who
uphold
church
government
by
presbyters;
also, to the
doctrine,
discipline,
and
worship
of a
communion
so
governed..
Moderate
::
Moderate
(n.) One of a party in the
Church
of
Scotland
in the 18th
century,
and part of the 19th,
professing
moderation
in
matters
of
church
government,
in
discipline,
and in
doctrine..
Severity
::
Severity
(n.)
Gravity
or
austerity;
extreme
strictness;
rigor;
harshness;
as, the
severity
of a
reprimand
or a
reproof;
severity
of
discipline
or
government;
severity
of
penalties..
Discipline
::
Discipline
(v. t.) To
inflict
ecclesiastical
censures
and
penalties
upon.
Treadmill
::
Treadmill
(n.) A mill
worked
by
persons
treading
upon steps on the
periphery
of a wide wheel
having
a
horizontal
axis. It is used
principally
as a means of
prison
discipline.
Also, a mill
worked
by
horses,
dogs, etc.,
treading
an
endless
belt..
Intractable
::
Intractable
(a.) Not
tractable;
not
easily
governed,
managed,
or
directed;
indisposed
to be
taught,
disciplined,
or
tamed;
violent;
stubborn;
obstinate;
refractory;
as, an
intractable
child..
Rigid
::
Rigid (a.)
Hence,
not lax or
indulgent;
severe;
inflexible;
strict;
as, a rigid
father
or
master;
rigid
discipline;
rigid
criticism;
a rigid
sentence..
Disciplinableness
::
Disciplinableness
(n.) The
quality
of being
improvable
by
discipline.
Discipline
::
Discipline
(v. t.) To
educate;
to
develop
by
instruction
and
exercise;
to
train.
Tyranny
::
Tyranny
(n.) Cruel
government
or
discipline;
as, the
tyranny
of a
schoolmaster..
Praxis
::
Praxis
(n.) Use;
practice;
especially,
exercise
or
discipline
for a
specific
purpose
or
object..
Exercise
::
Exercise
(n.) That which is done for the sake of
exercising,
practicing,
training,
or
promoting
skill,
health,
mental,
improvement,
moral
discipline,
etc.; that which is
assigned
or
prescribed
for such ends;
hence,
a
disquisition;
a
lesson;
a task; as,
military
or naval
exercises;
musical
exercises;
an
exercise
in
composition..
Communion
::
Communion
(n.) A body of
Christians
having
one
common
faith and
discipline;
as, the
Presbyterian
communion..
Trappist
::
Trappist
(n.) A monk
belonging
to a
branch
of the
Cistercian
Order,
which was
established
by
Armand
de Rance in 1660 at the
monastery
of La
Trappe
in
Normandy.
Extreme
austerity
characterizes
their
discipline.
They were
introduced
permanently
into the
United
States
in 1848, and have
monasteries
in Iowa and
Kentucky..
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