Course

Etymology

Middle English, from Anglo-French curs, course, from Latin cursus, from currere to run

• Date: 14th century]

Lessons on the related topic of Path, follow this link.

Definitions

• 1 : the act or action of moving in a path from point to point
• 2 : the path over which something moves or extends: as a : racecourse

b (1) : the direction of travel of a vehicle (as a ship or airplane) usually measured as a clockwise angle from north; also : the projected path of travel (2) : a point of the compass

• 3 a : accustomed procedure or normal action <the law taking its course>

b : a chosen manner of conducting oneself : way of acting <our wisest course is to retreat>

c (1) : progression through a development or period or a series of acts or events (2) : life history, career

• 4 : an ordered process or succession: as a : a number of lectures or other matter dealing with a subject; also : a series of such courses constituting a curriculum <a premed course>

b : a series of doses or medications administered over a designated period

• 5 a : a part of a meal served at one time <the main course>

b : layer; especially : a continuous level range of brick or masonry throughout a wall

c : the lowest sail on a square-rigged mast

Quote

Growth does not come from traveling on an easy road.[1]

See also

• Trail