course
- noun
- /kɔrs/
- The report noted that, on a nationwide basis, the demand for golf courses far exceeded the supply.
- a golf course
- an obstacle course
- a marathon course
Oh, you win the obstacle course, You win.
- Oh, you win the obstacle course, You win.
- They meet on the golf course and this isn't we have the the conversations.
- Amelia, who is a four time world champion in obstacle course racing.
- And does your coach go out on the on the course with you?
- So they build this ridiculous, insane obstacle course.
- The planters low country Planters Race Course was everything to them.
- Under the gold course pitch, which seriously the the gold course, it's worth your money.
- I have houses, golf course, ski mountain boats, playing whatever I wanted.
- Yeah, it's weird, but I was actually dreading the obstacle course, the nasty Nick.
Examples
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Since 2007, the total number of disc golf courses has grown by over 200 each year.
Academic text (2013) -
The compost is being used on Mohonk's gardens and golf course, with good results.
Academic text (1995) -
- You see me on the golf course?
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Does this horse run well on wet courses or dry courses?
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By 1990, the rate of growth had increased to nearly 100 new courses created annually.
Academic text (2013) -
The overwhelming majority of disc golf courses are found in public parks.
Academic text (2013) -
We are going to build a casino resort, including an 18-Hole golf course and a country club.
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The first "official" disc golf course was opened in Pasadena, California, in 1975.
Academic text (2013) -
However, developers continued to construct golf courses throughout southern Michigan and along the western shore of Lake Michigan.
Academic text (2008) -
The golf course was beautifully maintained, with lush greens and well-defined fairways.
Synonyms
An area marked for playing sports like soccer
A track where cars or bikes race
An area of land prepared and marked for playing sports
An area marked and prepared for sports, like a field or court
Idioms
Compounds
A situation likely to lead to conflict between people or groups if not changed
A course where teachers send lessons and students return work by mail or online for home study
A list of classes a college or university offers with times, requirements, and descriptions
- Specialized
An official record that a college gives for a completed course toward a degree
A series of talks about one subject that teachers give at a university or college
- UK
A layer of waterproof material at the bottom of walls near the ground that stops moisture rising
A layer of waterproof material in a wall near the ground that stops water rising
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Course (sports area) comes from cursus and currere, meaning 'to run'. So a race or golf course is the place where people or animals 'run' or move during the sport.