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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.
Lern More About Discipline
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Sergeant
::
Sergeant
(n.) In a
company,
battery,
or
troop,
a
noncommissioned
officer
next in rank above a
corporal,
whose duty is to
instruct
recruits
in
discipline,
to form the
ranks,
etc..
Discipline
::
Discipline
(v. t.) To
educate;
to
develop
by
instruction
and
exercise;
to
train.
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..
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..
Mortify
::
Mortify
(v. t.) To
deaden
by
religious
or other
discipline,
as the
carnal
affections,
bodily
appetites,
or
worldly
desires;
to bring into
subjection;
to
abase;
to
humble..
Discipline
::
Discipline
(n.) The
subject
matter
of
instruction;
a
branch
of
knowledge.
Discipline
::
Discipline
(n.)
Severe
training,
corrective
of
faults;
instruction
by means of
misfortune,
suffering,
punishment,
etc..
Disciplinable
::
Disciplinable
(a.)
Liable
or
deserving
to be
disciplined;
subject
to
disciplinary
punishment;
as, a
disciplinable
offense..
Disciplinable
::
Disciplinable
(a.)
Capable
of being
disciplined
or
improved
by
instruction
and
training.
Un-
::
Un-
(adv.)
Those which have
acquired
an
opposed
or
contrary,
instead
of a
merely
negative,
meaning;
as,
unfriendly,
ungraceful,
unpalatable,
unquiet,
and the like; or else an
intensive
sense more than a
prefixed
not would
express;
as,
unending,
unparalleled,
undisciplined,
undoubted,
unsafe,
and the
like..
Discipline
::
Discipline
(v. t.) To
improve
by
corrective
and penal
methods;
to
chastise;
to
correct.
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..
Education
::
Education
(n.) The act or
process
of
educating;
the
result
of
educating,
as
determined
by the
knowledge
skill,
or
discipline
of
character,
acquired;
also, the act or
process
of
training
by a
prescribed
or
customary
course
of study or
discipline;
as, an
education
for the bar or the
pulpit;
he has
finished
his
education..
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..
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..
Incorrection
::
Incorrection
(n.) Want of
correction,
restraint,
or
discipline..
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..
Severe
::
Severe
(superl.)
Very
strict
in
judgment,
discipline,
or
government;
harsh;
not mild or
indulgent;
rigorous;
as,
severe
criticism;
severe
punishment..
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..
School
::
School
(n.)
Figuratively,
any means of
knowledge
or
discipline;
as, the
school
of
experience..
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