course

გამოთქმა: /kɔːs/

განმარტებულია course სიტყვის თარგმნა ფლექსია სინონიმები

Universal

1the route or direction followed by a ship, aircraft, road, or river:the road adopts a tortuous course along the coast the new fleet changed course to join the other ships
the way in which something progresses or develops:the course of history
(also course of action) [count noun] a procedure adopted to deal with a situation:my decision had seemed to be the wisest course open to me at the time

2a dish, or a set of dishes served together, forming one of the successive parts of a meal:guests are offered a choice of main course [in combination]:a four-course meal

4a series of lectures or lessons in a particular subject, leading to an examination or qualification:a business studies course
Medicine a series of repeated treatments or doses of medication:the doctor prescribed a course of antibiotics
Bell-ringing a series of changes which brings the bells back to their original order, or the changes of a particular bell.

6a pursuit of game (especially hares) with greyhounds by sight rather than scent.

Universal

1 [no object, with adverbial of direction] (of liquid) move without obstruction; flow:tears were coursing down her cheeks figurativeexultation coursed through him

2 [with object] pursue (game, especially hares) with greyhounds using sight rather than scent:many of the hares coursed escaped unharmed [no object]:she would course for hares with her greyhounds

course of action: see course (sense 1 of the noun).
the course of nature: events or processes which are normal and to be expected:each man would, in the course of nature, have his private opinions
in (the) course of ——
in (or over) the course of time: as time goes by:the property will deteriorate in the course of time
of course: used to introduce an idea or action as being obvious or to be expected:the point is of course that the puzzle itself is misleading; used to give or emphasize agreement or permission:‘Can I see you for a minute?’ ‘Of course.’; introducing a qualification or admission:of course we’ve been in touch by phone, but I wanted to see things for myself
off course: not following the intended route: the car went careering off course
on course: following the intended route:he battled to keep the ship on course figurativewe need to spend money to get the economy back on course; (on course for/to do something) likely to achieve something:he was on course for victory
run (or take) its course: complete its natural development without interference:his illness had to run its course to the crisis

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