racecourse
- noun
- /ˈreɪsˌkɔrs/
- UK
- The question is, will it be a faster way around the racecourse?
- race at racecourse
They paraded around the racecourse humming and singing John Brown's Body.
- They paraded around the racecourse humming and singing John Brown's Body.
Examples
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The actual 2000 Guineas and the 1000 Guineas begin the classics at the fantastic Newmarket Racecourse.
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From the station, it's about a 10 or 15 minute walk through the racecourse car parks.
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I seen him at every racecourse in England.
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I do not care to see you risk your neck on the racecourse also.
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First stop, Rose hill Racecourse.
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We are not on a racecourse.
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Free shuttle buses will run from the lots to the racecourse.
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We sat on the platform at Cheltenham Racecourse Station in the warm afternoon sun.
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Whether you're in the city center or the suburbs, Hong Kong's racecourses are world-renowned.
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The horses raced around the racecourse as the crowd cheered them on.
Synonyms
A long metal or rubber band with wheels that helps heavy vehicles move over soft ground
A marked area used for sports, for example golf
A track where cars or horses race
A track where cars or bikes race
A track where cars or horses race
A racing track for cars or motorcycles with a surface of packed earth rather than pavement
A place like a stadium where people take part in races
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Racecourse is made of the words race, which means 'a speed contest', and course, which means 'a path to follow'. So a racecourse is the prepared path where horses or runners compete.