Meaning Course
What does Course mean? Here you find 155 meanings of the word Course. You can also add a definition of Course yourself

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n. in the midst of or actively involved in at that time, as "in t...
Source: dictionary.law.com

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A single layer of brick, stone or other building material.
Source: nachi.org

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Direction in which a boat is steered.
Source: discoverboating.com

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Definition Unit of instruction comprising a sequence of educational activities in a particular field or range of related fields of education. This can also be referred to as a ‘module’, ‘unit’ or ‘sub [..]
Source: glossary.uis.unesco.org

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16c., from course (n.). Related: Coursed; coursing.
Source: etymonline.com

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late 13c., "onward movement," from Old French cors (12c.) "course; run, running; flow of a river," from Latin cursus "a running race or course," from curs- past participl [..]
Source: etymonline.com

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A programme of study leading to a degree or other qualification.
Source: nottingham.ac.uk (offline)

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path or route
Source: nationalgeographic.org

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This term has multiple definitions: A
Source: cqu.edu.au

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Area of land on which golf is played, usually consisting of 18 holes.
Source: thaigerlinegolf.com (offline)

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A row of siding.
Source: krollwindow.com (offline)

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The golf course is the entire designated area, in which it is allowed to play golf. So it includes all holes from hole one to hole 18 with its fairways and putting greens and also the driving range.
Source: thematchplayer.com (offline)

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a designated area of land on which golf is played through a normal succession from hole #1 to the last hole.
Source: translationdirectory.com

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education imparted in a series of lessons or meetings; "he took a course in basket weaving"; "flirting is not unknown in college classes" move swift [..]
Source: google-dictionary.so8848.com

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Of course, it is the golf course, but according to the technical definition, it also means the whole area where play is permitted. If you do not include this in golf terms, then the whole glossary of golf terms is useless.
Source: buzzle.com (offline)

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  refers to an established 18 holes and the area where they are located.
Source: gamerisms.com

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Royal Golf Dar Es Salam
Source: hassan2golftrophy.com (offline)

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Area of play strictly regulated under the rules.
Source: badgolfer.com

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The intended direction of flight in the horizontal plane, measured in degrees from north.
Source: virtualskies.arc.nasa.gov (offline)

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The playing area which is usually made up of 9 or 18 holes with each hole having a tee off area, fairway and green.
Source: 100golfschools.com

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The direction from the beginning landmark of a course to its destination (measured in degrees, radians, or mils), or the direction from a route waypoint to the next waypoint in the route segment.
Source: www8.garmin.com

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n. Line of motion or direction.
Source: easypacelearning.com

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The jumps which the horse and rider combination must clear.
Source: members.tripod.com

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The course (or golf course) is the whole area within any boundaries established by the Committee (see Rule 33-2 of the official rules of golf for more details).
Source: mountjuliet.ie (offline)

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Royal Golf Dar Es Salam
Source: lallameryemgolfcup.com (offline)

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Direction of travel for a vessel at sea. Colloquially used in the Marine Corps to indicate that a Marine or unit was misoriented or lost. Usage: "Hey shipmate, you're a little off your c [..]
Source: ww2gyrene.org

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See programme
Source: qaa.ac.uk (offline)

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noun. The period of time in which a disease, sickness, disorder, or remediation generally takes to reach completion.
Source: psychologydictionary.org

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A set of units or a higher degree by research program approved by the Academic Board and which when satisfactorily completed will normally qualify a Student for an award of the University.
Source: deakin.edu.au (offline)

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Abbreviated name of the course.
Source: deakin.edu.au (offline)

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This is the title or full name of the course.
Source: deakin.edu.au (offline)

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This is the short or abbreviated name of the course.
Source: deakin.edu.au (offline)

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A single layer of brick or stone or other building material.
Source: proofrock.com (offline)

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A continuous horizontal band of stone of constant height.
Source: selectstone.com

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A course consists of a head path and all the tows which are laid as a machine's head traverses the path. In the picture below there are 5 courses, labeled A thru E. Note that course C has a head path which is interrupted, but when combined with all the tows, is still considered just one course. But it contains two tow-packets, while the other [..]
Source: compositesworld.com (offline)

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Rigid unit of learning, generally expressed in hours or days and ‘led’ by an instructor. Opposite: ‘Just enough.’
Source: internettime.com

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A unit of instruction that will be recorded on the student transcript with a final letter grade. Courses can have different credit or unit values.
Source: ucalgary.ca

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A course is the study of a particular topic within a wider subject area and is the basic building block of a qualification. A typical course includes lectures; assessment such as assignments, essays, [..]
Source: canterbury.ac.nz

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Find descriptions for all courses currently approved by UBC's Senate on our website. Not all courses listed are offered each year.
Source: courses.students.ubc.ca

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Refers to the subject code and number of a course. To sort this column alphabetically, click the column heading.
Source: courses.students.ubc.ca

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    Single unit of study, identified by a title, description and credit value, as well as a unique course number and/or code.
Source: ecampusontario.ca

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a course is one of the building blocks for a program. Courses are offered on a schedule and not every course will be offered each year.
Source: educationplannerbc.ca

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At some institutions this is the full program of study, at others it is the units or subjects within the program of study. See also program, subjects, units, and modules.
Source: studyinaustralia.gov.au

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A series of lectures or classes in a particular field that focus on a particular subject (e.g., ANTH 101, AGRI 228).
Source: ufv.ca (offline)

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A subject of scholarly study taught: In a connected series of lectures or demonstrations By means of practical work including the production by students of essays or theses or case studies, or the at [..]
Source: anu.edu.au

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(n) education imparted in a series of lessons or meetings(n) a connected series of events or actions or developments(n) general line of orientation(n) a mode of action(n) a line or route along which s [..]
Source: beedictionary.com

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A unit of study identified by a course title and a unique course number. Unless otherwise specified, the term "course" refers to a one-term, 3.0 credit course offering.
Source: web4.uwindsor.ca

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Otherwise known as a subject, a course is an individual study unit offered within a program with a specific unit of credit weighting (for example, MATH1131 - Mathematics 1A , 6UoC). Components of a co [..]
Source: my.unsw.edu.au

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A program of study leading to a degree, diploma or certificate.
Source: flinders.edu.au (offline)

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The basic component of all academic programmes. A course is normally taught and assessed over one semester. A double-semester course is taught over the consecutive semesters of the same academic year. 
Source: science.auckland.ac.nz (offline)

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A row of shingles or roll roofing running the length of the roof. Parallel layers of building materials such as bricks, or siding laid up horizontally.
Source: homebuildingmanual.com (offline)

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An approved program of study in a discipline or field leading to an award from the university. See also award course and study package.
Source: qut.edu.au

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An individual unit of study towards a qualification, identified by a course code and title and carrying a specified points value.
Source: victoria.ac.nz (offline)

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The direction in which a boat is steered.
Source: boatsafe.com

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The direction a yacht is sailing.
Source: mmsn.org

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Course means a plan of study which a student must successfully undertake before qualifying for a degree, diploma or certificate.
Source: governance.uwa.edu.au

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Another course would have done it. A little more would have effected our purpose. It is said that the peasants of a Yorkshire village tried to wall in a cuckoo in order to enjoy an eternal spring. The [..]
Source: bartleby.com

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To keep on the course. To go straight; to do one’s duty in that course [path] of life in which we are placed. The allusion is to racing horses.
Source: bartleby.com

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A unit of academic instruction.
Source: catalog.uark.edu

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The horizontal direction in which a vessel is to be steered or is being steered; the direction of travel through the air or water. Expressed as angular distance from reference North (either true, magn [..]
Source: novatel.com

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This word has the same meaning as "class."
Source: sctrac.org

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Source: advising.utk.edu (offline)

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A degree program at Southern Cross University (e.g. the “Bachelor of Nursing”, the “Master of Business Administration”, the “Associate Degree of Creative Writing”). Courses are sometimes called “award [..]
Source: scu.edu.au

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means an approved program of study leading to an accredited higher education award.
Source: acu.edu.au (offline)

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A formal, organized learning experience, usually taught by an instructor from a prepared outline of content and learning outcomes.
Source: nic.bc.ca (offline)

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Single unit of study, identified by a title, description and credit value, as well as a unique course number and/or code
Source: ontransfer.ca (offline)

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  The typical unit of instruction from which students assemble their educational experience.  Traditionally, a certain number of hours per week over the span of a semester, during which [..]
Source: kvcc.edu

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a formal structured course of study which leads to an award, such as a degree, diploma or certificate. The structure of each taught course is available in the Unit catalogue. The University also offer [..]
Source: bristol.ac.uk

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 A series of learning opportunities within a specific subject area to which a final grade is assigned. Examples of learning opportunities include: Applied Practicum, Clinical, Context Based Learning, Field Work, Lab, Lecture, Practicum, Seminar/Tutorial, Work Experience.
Source: rdc.ab.ca (offline)

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A course is the name of a class, such as English 300 (College Composition) or Math 100 (Elementary Algebra). The class schedule lists courses offered each semester and how many sections of the course [..]
Source: success.losrios.edu

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A program of study consisting of a combination of subjects and other requirements, whether leading to a specific higher education award or not.
Source: uow.edu.au (offline)

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The intended direction of the ship's head.
Source: digimap.edina.ac.uk

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The point of a compass to which the ship steers Crank
Source: woronorafire.org.au

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An organized unit of instruction or research. Types include lectures, recitations, laboratories, discussions, internships, clerkships, reading and conference, and independent study.
Source: catalog.oregonstate.edu (offline)

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Regularly scheduled class sessions of one to five hours (or more) per week during a term. A degree program is made up of a specified number of required and elective courses and varies from institution [..]
Source: educationusa.state.gov

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a program of study leading to an award, e.g. the Bachelor of Education course. All courses are made up of individual units.
Source: utas.edu.au

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The direction in which a boat is steered.
Source: sailinglinks.com

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A horizontal row of bricks, cinder blocks or other masonry materials.
Source: publications.usa.gov

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One of many set study programs in Scientology where the Scientologist studies Hubbard’s texts and practices using various aspects of the texts. If one is regularly going to church to study Scientology [..]
Source: exscientologykids.com

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The collection of papers for which a student is enrolled in a particular semester or year.
Source: otago.ac.nz

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A self-contained unit of study on a particular topic, with defined level, credit value, aims, intended learning outcomes, mode(s) of delivery, scheme of assessment, and possibly also pre- and co-requisites. 
Source: gla.ac.uk (offline)

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A complete study route with defined aims and learning outcomes. A course is made up from combinations of modules and which leads to a recognised award.
Source: london.sunderland.ac.uk

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a learning experience of defined scope and duration, with intended learning outcomes, as described in a catalog, bulletin, or syllabus.
Source: wascsenior.org

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‘Course’ means a course of study, with a credit value expressed as a number of credit-units as specified in the syllabi for a degree curriculum.
Source: aao.hku.hk (offline)

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A prescribed unit of study or instruction (credit or non-credit) that is normally presented through a series of scheduled meetings of a class.
Source: bpcc.edu

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A syllabus item offered by the University. You undertake courses to complete your program requirements. Courses are identified by a subject area and catalogue number, for example, CHEM 1101 is a Level [..]
Source: adelaide.edu.au

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Often used as a synonym for programme or course unit.  Tuning has adopted the term programme to designate a complete programme of study leading to a degree, and course unit for smaller units of structured teaching and learning in such a programme.
Source: unideusto.org (offline)

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n. clase, materia, asignatura; curso
Source: trelliscompany.org

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A structured and integrated program of education or training, usually consisting of a number of modules (subjects) or shorter programs, and leading to the award of a qualification.
Source: deta.qld.gov.au (offline)

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Towards a point at a specified course; Compare: direct
Source: g.oswego.edu (offline)

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A discrete element of a program, normally undertaken over a single teaching session, in which the student enrols, and on completion of which the student is awarded a grade.
Source: usc.edu.au

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A regularly scheduled class on a particular subject. Each college or university offers degree programs that consist of a specific number of required and elective courses.[Back to Top]
Source: usnews.com (offline)

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there are many different courses across different levels, subjects and locations – from foundation degrees to PhDs.
Source: ucas.com

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there are many different courses across different levels, subjects and locations – from foundation degrees to PHDs.
Source: ucas.com

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Instructor Led Training (ILT) courses are learning events (sessions) scheduled for a specific time and place. ILT courses are held in either a physical location, or delivered online via web conferenci [..]
Source: documentation.skillsoft.com

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A course is a sequence of subjects which make up a degree or diploma.
Source: vu.edu.au

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A particular topic being studied. A course is comprised of a Subject and a Catalog number. For example, Biology 120 is a course.
Source: uww.edu

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A basic unit of education and/or training. The unit may be known variously as a unit, paper, subject, course or module of a qualification. A course may occur many times at one or more locations. A cou [..]
Source: educationcounts.govt.nz

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One academic term of a single subject, primarily used in the United States.
Source: proctorfree.com

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  “Course” and “Class” are used interchangeably to refer to each individual 3-4 unit topic of study
Source: nau.edu (offline)

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an organized unit of study, instruction or learning that usually extends over a minimum of one semester, and may generate academic credits or be taken on a non-credit basis. Also called "program. [..]
Source: geneva.edu

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A course of education or training, usually consisting of a number of modules, subjects, or units, and leading to the award of a qualification.
Source: iatc.icef.com

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At UniSA, a course is the basic component of an academic program. A course is identified by a course name (e.g. Chemistry 101), an area and catalogue number (e.g. CHEM 1007) and a course ID (e.g. 1090 [..]
Source: unisa.edu.au

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A single layer of building material of a uniform height. The material is place one layer (course) at a time on top of another layer (course) to form a foundation, intermediate layer, or cap layer. Materials laid in courses include bricks, concrete blocks, timbers, and logs.
Source: americantrails.org (offline)

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A row of pavers.
Source: distinctiveoutdoorconcepts.com (offline)

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Food equivalent of a round of drinks. For example, diners may start with a soup/salad course, followed by an appetizer course. A first course may then be served, followed by the main entree, then dessert.
Source: thetruthaboutbartending.com (offline)

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Lowest and largest sail on each mast. Called "Fore Course" or "Main Course," depending upon the mast the sail is on.
Source: glue-it.com (offline)

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The direction in which a vessel is being steered, usually given in degrees.
Source: readyayeready.com

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the square sail bent to a lower yard, the main sail thus being the main course Source: Maritime Curators Group: Manual of Curatorship
Source: nationalhistoricships.org.uk (offline)

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The heading or compass direction that is steered; as in: The course to steer is 190° magnetic.
Source: schoolofsailing.net

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The direction in which a boat is steered.
Source: marineinstitute.org

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  A ship's desire direction of travel, not to be confused with healing, which is the direction in which the bow is pointed at any given instant.    
Source: quarterdeck.org

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A sail set on the lower yard of a square-rigged ship or any principal sail of a ship. The fore-and-aft main-stay-sails of brigs and schooners were also called courses.
Source: ageofsail.net

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 (1)The route to be taken around a buoy race. (2)The current direction of travel.
Source: apsltd.com (offline)

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a ship's desired direction of travel. It is not necessarily the same as the ship's heading.
Source: ussrankin.org

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direction steered by a ship or plane.
Source: uscg.mil (offline)

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(1) The direction the boat is traveling or intends to travel. (2) A path which racing boats are to follow
Source: riggingandsails.com

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the intended direction of travel expressed as an angular distance from 0° at North clockwise through 360°. &nbsp Compare to Course Made Good, Heading, and Track
Source: photographers1.com

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Direction that a vessel is steered through the water
Source: dttas.ie

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(1) The prescribed compass direction in which a vessel is being steered (2) The lowest yard on a mast (square-rigged vessels). (3) The large square sail that hangs from that yard (4) The sequence of m [..]
Source: marinewaypoints.com

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, v. ‘To course a lime-kiln’ is to put in the alternate layers of limestone and coal.
Source: ulsterscotsacademy.com

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The direction in which a vessel is steered or intended to be steered, expressed as angular distance from north, usually from 000° at north, clockwise through 360°. Strictly, the term applies to direct [..]
Source: en.wikisource.org

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So what's what? "Course, heading, bearing, track..."  It can be confusing. You're flying a track over the ground, and your present course is the direction (usually magnetic) of tha [..]
Source: blueridgejournal.com

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Horizontal intended direction of flight measured in degrees from north. Also known as "Track".
Source: canairradio.com

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Towards a point at a specified course; Compare: direct
Source: airfest.com

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Popular alternate landing field marked by fairways and greens. Curiously, pilots who land here are said to be "off-course."
Source: pad39a.com

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Another way of saying "module".
Source: fulbright.org.uk (offline)

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Term used to describe the collection of elements that make up training on a given subject. Usually a course is broken up into lessons, sections, or modules but course is sometimes used interchangeably [..]
Source: elearningcouncil.com

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food or group of food served at one time or intended to be eaten at same time.
Source: witiger.com

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Stretch of land where golf is played.
Source: uk.france.fr

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COURS A series of teaching and learning activities and described in the calendars. For more information, visit the website of courses offered at the University of Ottawa.
Source: uottawa.ca (offline)

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Otherwise known as a subject, a course is an individual study unit offered within a program and plan (for example, MATH1131 - Mathematics 1A). Students enrol in many courses to make up their program of study, some of which may be core courses (courses which need to be completed to satisfy the requirements of a particular program) and some of which [..]
Source: scholarships.online.unsw.edu.au (offline)

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1. The complete curriculum for a degree subject. 2. A unit of study that makes up a degree.
Source: myanmarstudyabroad.org

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A subject of scholarly study taught:In a connected series of lectures or demonstrationsBy means of practical work including the production by students of essays or theses or case studies, or the atten [..]
Source: policies.anu.edu.au

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Individual subjects or units of study within a program.
Source: youtouni.com.au

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 An approved course is a coherent learning or training programme that is based on clear and consistent aims, content, outcomes and assessment practices. 
Source: attto.org.nz (offline)

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A course is a regularly scheduled class session of one to five hours (or more) per week during a semester. A degree program is made up of a specified number of required and elective courses and varies [..]
Source: tamuc.edu

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A course offered by a school, usually described in the course catalog. A course has a standard syllabus and credit level, although these may be modified at the class level. Courses can contain multipl [..]
Source: ittraining.iu.edu

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More terms in: Academics and Higher Ed, Admissions and Enrollment
Source: glossary.missouri.edu (offline)

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A layer of bricks or blocks in a wall.
Source: aleckassociates.co.uk

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A sequence of events. (The normal course of events seems to be just one damned thing after another.) # A normal or customary sequence. #* Shakespeare #*: The course of true love never did run s [..]
Source: en.wiktionary.org

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lang=en 1600s=1678 |1700s=1719 |1800s=1843 * '''1678''' — . ''''. *: Now was Christian somewhat at a stand; but presently he concluded, if this be true, which this gentleman hath said, my wisest co [..]
Source: en.wiktionary.org

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Line or boundary defined by bearing and distance.
Source: wsls.org

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  Line or boundary defined by bearing and distance.
Source: nationalduediligenceservices.com

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In navigation, a vessel's or aircraft's course is the cardinal direction along which the vessel or aircraft is to be steered. It is to be distinguished from the vessel or aircraft's heading, which is [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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In sailing, a course is the lowermost sail on a mast. This term is used predominantly in the plural to describe the lowest sails on a square rigged vessel, i.e., a ship's courses would be the foresail [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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In higher education in Canada and the United States, a course is a unit of teaching that typically lasts one academic term, is led by one or more instructors (teachers or professors), and has a fixed [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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A course, on a stringed musical instrument, is two or more adjacent strings that are closely spaced relative to the other strings, and typically played as a single string. The strings in each course a [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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In medicine the term course generally takes one of two meanings, both reflecting the sense of "path that something or someone moves along...process or sequence or steps": A course of medicat [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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A course is a layer of the same unit running horizontally in a wall. It can also be defined as a continuous row of any masonry unit such as bricks, concrete masonry units (CMU), stone, shingles, tiles [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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An orienteering course is composed of a start point, a series of control points, and a finish point. Controls are marked with a white and orange flag in the terrain, and corresponding purple symbols o [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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In dining, a course is a specific set of food items that are served together during a meal, all at the same time. A course may include multiple dishes or only one, and often includes items with some v [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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Course can refer to: Course (navigation), the path of travel Course (sail), the principal sail on a mast of a sailing vessel Course (food), a set of one or more food items served at once during a meal [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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Course was a modern dance work choreographed by Martha Graham to music by George Antheil. The piece sometimes appeared on programs as Course: One in Red; Three in Green; Two in Blue; Two in Red. It pr [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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In aviation, the intended direction of horizontal flight. 
Source: nwcg.gov





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