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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
inflict
ecclesiastical
censures
and
penalties
upon.
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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..
Disciplinableness
::
Disciplinableness
(n.) The
quality
of being
improvable
by
discipline.
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..
Schooling
::
Schooling
(n.)
Discipline;
reproof;
reprimand;
as, he gave his son a good
schooling..
Fast
::
Fast (v. i.)
Voluntary
abstinence
from food, for a space of time, as a
spiritual
discipline,
or as a token of
religious
humiliation..
Discipline
::
Discipline
(n.) The
enforcement
of
methods
of
correction
against
one
guilty
of
ecclesiastical
offenses;
reformatory
or penal
action
toward
a
church
member.
Tutor
::
Tutor (n.) An
officer
or
member
of some hall, who
instructs
students,
and is
responsible
for their
discipline..
Chastisement
::
Chastisement
(n.) The act of
chastising;
pain
inflicted
for
punishment
and
correction;
discipline;
punishment.
Mortify
::
Mortify
(v. i.) To
practice
penance
from
religious
motives;
to
deaden
desires
by
religious
discipline.
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..
Scourge
::
Scourge
(n.) A lash; a strap or cord;
especially,
a lash used to
inflict
pain or
punishment;
an
instrument
of
punishment
or
discipline;
a
whip..
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..
Discipline
::
Discipline
(n.)
Correction;
chastisement;
punishment
inflicted
by way of
correction
and
training.
Demoralization
::
Demoralization
(n.) The act of
corrupting
or
subverting
morals.
Especially:
The act of
corrupting
or
subverting
discipline,
courage,
hope, etc., or the state of being
corrupted
or
subverted
in
discipline,
courage,
etc.; as, the
demoralization
of an army or
navy..
Disciplinal
::
Disciplinal
(a.)
Relating
to
discipline.
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..
Inure
::
Inure (v. t.) To apply in use; to
train;
to
discipline;
to use or
accustom
till use gives
little
or no pain or
inconvenience;
to
harden;
to
habituate;
to
practice
habitually.
Practice
::
Practice
(n.)
Systematic
exercise
for
instruction
or
discipline;
as, the
troops
are
called
out for
practice;
she
neglected
practice
in
music..
Chastened
::
Chastened
(a.)
Corrected;
disciplined;
refined;
purified;
toned down.
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..
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