English-Thai Dictionary

course

N ช่วงเวลา  chuang-we-la

 

course

N ลำดับ ของ เหตุการณ์  lam-dab-kong-hed-kan

 

course

N หลักสูตร  วิชา  กระบวน วิชา  course of study program lak-sud

 

course

N อาหาร จาน หนึ่ง  จาน หนึ่ง  ชุด หนึ่ง (อาหาร  ar-han-jan-nueng

 

course

N เส้นทาง  แนวทาง  วิถีทาง  route direction passage sen-tang

 

course

N แนวทาง ปฏิบัติ  แนวความคิด  แนวคิด  nael-tang-pa-ti-bad

 

course

VI ท่องเที่ยว ไป  thong-tial-pai

 

course

VI วิ่ง อย่างรวดเร็ว  wing-yang-ruad-reol

 

course through

PHRV ไหลผ่าน  lai-pan

 

courser

N คน ไล่ตาม  นัก ไล่ สัตว์  หมา ล่า เนื้อ 

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

COURSE

n. 1. In its general sense, a passing; a moving, or motion forward, in a direct or curving line; applicable to any body or substance, solid or fluid.
Applied to animals, a running, or walking; a race; a career; a passing, or passage, with any degree of swiftness indefinitely.
Applied to fluids, a flowing, as in a stream in any direction; as a straight course, or winding course. It is applied to water or other liquids, to air or wind, and to light, in the sense of motion or passing.
Applied to solid bodies, it signifies motion or passing; as the course of a rolling stone; the course of a carriage; the course of the earth in its orbit.
Applied to navigation, it signifies a passing or motion on water, or in balloons in air; a voyage.
2. The direction of motion; line of advancing; point of compass, in which motion is directed; as, what course shall the pilot steer? In technical language, the angel contained between the nearest meridian and that point of compass on which a ship sails in any direction.
3. Ground on which a race is run.
4. A passing or process; the progress of any thing; as the course of an argument, or of a debate; a course of thought or reflexion.
5. Order of proceeding or of passing from an ancestor to an heir; as the course of descent in inheritance.
6. Order; turn; class; succession of one to another in office, or duty.
The chief fathers of every course. 1 Chronicles 27:1.
Solomon appointed the courses of the priests. 2 Chronicles 8:14.
7. Stated and orderly method of proceeding; usual manner. He obtained redress in due course of law. Leave nature to her course.
8. Series of successive and methodical procedure; a train of acts, or applications; as a course of medicine administered.
9. A methodical series, applied to the arts or sciences; a systemized order of principles in arts or sciences, for illustration of instruction. We say, the author has completed a course of principles or of lectures in philosophy. Also, the order pursued by a student; as, he has completed a course of studies in law or physics.
1 . Manner of proceeding; way of life or conduct; deportment; series of actions.
That I might finish my course with joy. Acts 2 :24.
Their course is evil. Jeremiah 23:1 .
11. Line of conduct; manner of proceeding; as, we know not what course to pursue.
12. Natural bent; propensity; uncontrolled will. Let not a perverse child take his own course.
13. Tilt; act of running in the lists.
14. Orderly structure; system.
The tongue setteth on fire the course of nature. James 3:6.
15. Any regular series. In architecture, a continued range of stones, level or of the same highth, throughout the whole length of the building, and not interrupted by any aperture. A laying of bricks, etc.
16. The dishes set on table at one time; service of meat.
17. Regularity; order; regular succession; as, let the classes follow in course.
18. Empty form; as, compliments are often words of course.
Of course, by consequence; in regular or natural order; in the common manner of proceeding; without specila direction or provision. This effect will follow of course. If the defendant resides no in the state, the cause is continued of course.

 

COURSES

n.plu. 1. In a ship, the principal sails, as the main sail, fore sail, and mizen; sometimes the name is given to the stay sails on the lower masts; also to the main stay sails of all brigs and schooners.
2. Catamenia; menstrual flux.

 

COURSE

v.t. 1. To hunt; to pursue; to chase.
We coursed him at the heels.
2. To cause to run; to force to move with speed.
3. To run through or over.
The blood courses the winding arteries.
The bounding steed courses the dusty plain.

 

COURSE

v.i.To run; to move with speed; to run or move about; as, the blood courses. The grayhounds coursed through the fields.

 

COURSED

pp. Hunted; chased; pursued; caused to run.

 

COURSER

n. 1. A swift horse; a runner; a war-horse; a word used chiefly in poetry.
2. One who hunts; one who pursues the sport of coursing hares.
3. A disputant. [Not in use. ]

 

COURSEY

n.Part of the hatches in a galley.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

COURSE

Course (krs ), n. Etym: [F. cours, course, L. cursus, fr. currere to run. See Current. ]

 

1. The act of moving from one point to another; progress; passage. And when we had finished our course from Tyre, we came to Ptolemais. Acts xxi. 7.

 

2. THe ground or path traversed; track; way. The same horse also run the round course at Newmarket. Pennant.

 

3. Motion, considered as to its general or resultant direction or to its goal; line progress or advance. A light by which the Argive squadron steers Their silent course to Ilium's well known shore. Dennham.Westward the course of empire takes its way. Berkeley.

 

4. Progress from point to point without change of direction; any part of a progress from one place to another, which is in a straight line, or on one direction; as, a ship in a long voyage makes many courses; a course measured by a surveyor between two stations; also, a progress without interruption or rest; a heat; as, one course of a race.

 

5. Motion considered with reference to manner; or derly progress; procedure in a certain line of thought or action; as, the course of an argument. The course of true love never did run smooth. Shak.

 

6. Customary or established sequence of evants; re currence of events according to natural laws. By course of nature and of law. Davies. Day and night, Seedtime and harvest, heat and hoary frost, Shall hold their course. Milton.

 

7. Method of procedure; manner or way of conducting; conduct; behavior. My lord of York commends the plot and the general course of the action. Shak. By perseverance in the course prescribed. Wodsworth. You hold your course without remorse. Tennyson.

 

8. A series of motions or acts arranged in order; a succession of acts or practices connectedly followed; as, a course of medicine; a course of lectures on chemistry.

 

9. The succession of one to another in office or duty; order; turn. He appointed. .. the courses of the priests 2 Chron. viii. 14.

 

1 . That part of a meal served at one time, with its accompaniments. He [Goldsmith ] wore fine clothes, gave dinners of several courses, paid court to venal beauties. Macualay.

 

11. (Arch. )

 

Defn: A continuous level range of brick or stones of the same height throughout the face or faces of a building. Gwilt.

 

12. (Naut. )

 

Defn: The lowest sail on any mast of a square-rigged vessel; as, the fore course, main course, etc.

 

13. pl. (Physiol.)

 

Defn: The menses. In course, in regular succession. -- Of course, by consequence; as a matter of course; in regular or natural order. -- In the course of, at same time or times during. "In the course of human events." T. Jefferson.

 

Syn. -- Way; road; route; passage; race; series; succession; manner; method; mode; career; progress.

 

COURSE

Course, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Coursed (krst )); p. pr. & vb. n.Coursing. ]

 

1. To run, hunt, or chase after; to follow hard upon; to pursue. We coursed him at the heels. Shak.

 

2. To cause to chase after or pursue game; as, to course greyhounds after deer.

 

3. To run through or over. The bounding steed courses the dusty plain. Pope.

 

COURSE

COURSE Course, v. i.

 

1. To run as in a race, or in hunting; to pursue the sport of coursing; as, the sportsmen coursed over the flats of Lancashire.

 

2. To move with speed; to race; as, the blood courses through the veins. Shak.

 

COURSED

COURSED Coursed (krst ), a.

 

1. Hunted; as, a coursed hare.

 

2. Arranged in courses; as, coursed masonry.

 

COURSER

Cours "er (krs "r ), n. Etym: [F. coursier. ]

 

1. One who courses or hunts. leash is a leathern thong by which. .. a courser leads his greyhound. Hanmer.

 

2. A swift or spirited horse; a racer or a war horse; a charger. [Poetic. ] Pope.

 

3. (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: A grallatorial bird of Europe (Cursorius cursor ), remarkable for its speed in running. Sometimes, in a wider sense, applied to running birds of the Ostrich family.

 

COURSEY

Cour "sey (kr "s ), n. Etym: [Cf. OF. corsie, coursie, passage way to the stern. See Course, n. ] (Naut. )

 

Defn: A space in the galley; a part of the hatches. Ham. Nav. Encyc.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

course

course |kôrs kɔrs | ▶noun 1 [ in sing. ] the 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. • a procedure adopted to deal with a situation. • an area of land set aside and prepared for racing, golf, or another sport. 2 a 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. 3 a series of lectures or lessons in a particular subject, typically leading to a qualification: a business studies course. • Medicine a series of repeated treatments or doses of medication: the doctor prescribed a course of antibiotics. 4 Architecture a continuous horizontal layer of brick, stone, or other material in a building. 5 a pursuit of game (esp. hares ) with greyhounds by sight rather than scent. 6 the lowest sail on a square-rigged mast. 7 a set of adjacent strings on a guitar, lute, etc. , tuned to the same note. ▶verb 1 [ no obj. ] (of liquid ) move without obstruction; flow: tears were coursing down her cheeks | figurative : exultation coursed through him. 2 [ with obj. ] pursue (game, esp. hares ) with greyhounds using sight rather than scent: many of the hares coursed escaped unharmed | [ no obj. ] : she would course for hares with her greyhounds. PHRASES course of action a procedure adopted to deal with a situation: the wisest course of action is to tackle the problem at its source. the course of nature events or processes that are normal and to be expected: each man would, in the course of nature, have his private opinions. in the course of — 1 undergoing the specified process: a new text book was in the course of preparation. 2 during the specified period: he was a friend to many people in the course of his life. • during and as a part of the specified activity: they became friends in the course of their long walks. in the course of time as time goes by. in due course see due. a matter of course see matter. of course used to introduce an idea or turn of events 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 | figurative : we need to spend money to get the economy back on course. run (or take ) its course complete its natural development without interference: his illness had to run its course. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French cours, from Latin cursus, from curs- ‘run, ’ from the verb currere.

 

coursebook

course |book |ˈkɔːsbʊk | ▶noun Brit. a textbook designed for use on a particular course of study.

 

courser

cours er 1 |ˈkôrsər ˈkɔrsər | ▶noun dated or literary a swift horse. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French corsier, based on Latin cursus (see course ).

 

courser

cours er 2 |ˈkɔrsər ˈkôrsər | ▶noun a fast-running ploverlike bird related to the pratincoles, typically found in open country in Africa and Asia. [Genera Cursorius and Rhinoptilus, family Glareolidae: several species, in particular the desert-dwelling cream-colored courser (C. cursor ).] ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: from modern Latin Cursorius ‘adapted for running, ’ from cursor ‘runner, ’ from the verb currere (see course ).

 

courser

cours er 3 |ˈkɔrsər ˈkôrsər | ▶noun a person who hunts animals such as hares with greyhounds using sight rather than scent. ORIGIN early 17th cent.: from courser 1 .

 

courseware

course ware |ˈkôrsˌwe (ə )r ˈkɔːrswer | ▶noun computer programs or other material designed for use in an educational or training course.

 

coursework

course work |ˈkôrsˌwərk ˈkɔrsˌwərk |(also course work ) ▶noun written or practical work done by a student during a course of study, usually assessed in order to count toward a final mark or grade: the graduate program combines coursework and internship.

 

Oxford Dictionary

course

course |kɔːs | ▶noun 1 the 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. 2 a 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. 3 an area of land set aside and prepared for racing, golf, or another sport. 4 a 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. 5 a continuous horizontal layer of brick, stone, or other material in a wall. 6 a pursuit of game (especially hares ) with greyhounds by sight rather than scent. 7 a sail on the lowest yards of a square-rigged ship. 8 a set of adjacent strings on a guitar, lute, etc. , tuned to the same note. ▶verb 1 [ no obj., with adverbial of direction ] (of liquid ) move without obstruction; flow: tears were coursing down her cheeks | figurative : exultation coursed through him. 2 [ with obj. ] pursue (game, especially hares ) with greyhounds using sight rather than scent: many of the hares coursed escaped unharmed | [ no obj. ] : she would course for hares with her greyhounds. PHRASES 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 —— 1 undergoing the specified process: a new text book was in course of preparation. 2 during the specified period or activity: he was a friend to many people in the course of his life. 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. on course following the intended route: he battled to keep the ship on course | figurative : we 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. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French cours, from Latin cursus, from curs- ‘run ’, from the verb currere.

 

coursebook

course |book |ˈkɔːsbʊk | ▶noun Brit. a textbook designed for use on a particular course of study.

 

courser

courser 1 |ˈkɔːsə | ▶noun literary a swift horse. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French corsier, based on Latin cursus (see course ).

 

courser

courser 2 |ˈkɔːsə | ▶noun a fast-running plover-like bird related to the pratincoles, typically found in open country in Africa and Asia. ●Genera Cursorius and Rhinoptilus, family Glareolidae: several species, in particular the desert-dwelling cream-coloured courser (C. cursor ). ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: from modern Latin Cursorius ‘adapted for running ’, from cursor ‘runner ’, from the verb currere (see course ).

 

courser

courser 3 |ˈkɔːsə | ▶noun a person who hunts animals such as hares with greyhounds using sight rather than scent. ORIGIN early 17th cent.: from courser 1 .

 

courseware

course |ware |ˈkɔːswɛə | ▶noun [ mass noun ] computer programs or other material designed for use in an educational or training course.

 

coursework

course |work |ˈkɔːswəːk | ▶noun [ mass noun ] written or practical work done by a student during a course of study, usually assessed in order to count towards a final mark or grade.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

course

course noun 1 the island was not far off our course: route, way, track, direction, tack, path, line, trail, trajectory, bearing, heading, orbit. 2 the course of history: progression, development, progress, advance, evolution, flow, movement, sequence, order, succession, rise, march, passage, passing. 3 what is the best course to adopt? procedure, plan, plan of action, course of action, line of action, MO, modus operandi, practice, approach, technique, way, means, policy, strategy, program; formal praxis. 4 a waterlogged course: racecourse, raceway, racetrack, track, ground. 5 I'm taking a French course: class, course of study, program of study, curriculum, syllabus; classes, lectures, studies. 6 a course of antibiotics: program, series, sequence, system, schedule, regimen. ▶verb tears coursed down her cheeks: flow, pour, stream, run, rush, gush, cascade, flood, roll. PHRASES in due course I look forward to hearing from you in due course: at the appropriate time, when the time is ripe, in time, in the fullness of time, in the course of time, at a later date, by and by, sooner or later, in the end, eventually. of course there are, of course, exceptions to the rule: naturally, as might be expected, as you /one would expect, needless to say, certainly, to be sure, as a matter of course, obviously, it goes without saying; informal natch.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

course

course noun 1 the island was not very far off our course: route, way, track, direction, tack, path, line, journey, itinerary, channel, trail, trajectory, flight path, bearing, heading, orbit, circuit, beat, round, run. 2 a device which changed the course of history: progression, development, progress, advance, advancement, evolution, unfolding, flow, movement, continuity, sequence, order, succession, rise, march, furtherance, forwarding, proceeding. 3 what is the best course to adopt? plan (of action ), course of action, method of working, MO, line of action, process, procedure, practice, approach, technique, style, manner, way, means, mode of behaviour, mode of conduct, methodology, system, policy, strategy, programme, formula, regimen; Latin modus operandi; rare praxis. 4 the race is over ten laps of the course: track, racetrack, racecourse, circuit, ground, stadium, speedway, velodrome, route, trail; in ancient Rome circus; rare cirque. 5 the waiter served them their next course: dish, menu item. 6 work flowed in during the course of the day: duration, passing, passage, lapse, period, term, span, spell, sweep. 7 he's taking a course in art history: programme of study, course of study, educational programme, set of lectures, curriculum, syllabus, schedule; classes, lectures, studies. 8 a course of antibiotics: programme, series, sequence, system, schedule, regimen. 9 six courses of bricks were laid: layer, thickness, stratum, seam, vein, band, bed. PHRASES in due course I look forward to hearing from you in due course: at the appropriate time, when the time is ripe, in time, in due time, in the fullness of time, in the course of time, at a later time, at a later date, at length, at a future time /date, at some point in the future, in the future, in time to come, as time goes on /by, by and by, one day, some day, sooner or later, in a while, after a bit, eventually. of course 1 there are, of course, exceptions to the rule: naturally, as might be expected, as you /one would expect, needless to say, not unexpectedly, certainly, to be sure, as was anticipated, as a matter of course; obviously, clearly, it goes without saying; informal natch. 2 ‘Have you got a minute? ’ ‘Of course. ’: yes, certainly, definitely, absolutely, by all means, with pleasure; informal sure thing. on course he remains on course for re-election in two years: on track, on target, on schedule. ▶verb 1 she was aware of the blood coursing through her veins: flow, pour, race, stream, run, rush, gush, pump, move, cascade, flood, surge, sweep, roll; Brit. informal sloosh. 2 several hares are coursed each week on the estate: hunt, chase, pursue, stalk, run down, run after, give chase to, follow, track, trail, shadow, hound, dog; informal tail.

 

Duden Dictionary

Course

Course Substantiv, maskulin , der |kɔːs |der Course; Genitiv: des Course, Plural: die Courses |[…sɪs ] |lateinisch-englisch Golfplatz

 

French Dictionary

course

course n. f. nom féminin 1 Action de courir. : Cheval de course. Champ de courses. 2 Épreuve de vitesse. : Les garçons et les filles ont participé à la course. 3 au pluriel Achat. : Faire des courses. SYNONYME emplette ; magasinage . 4 figuré Mouvement. : La course des nuages.

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

course

course /kɔː r s / (! coarseと同音 ) 〖語源は 「走ること [場所 ]」〗名詞 複 ～s /-ɪz /1 C (乗り物などの )進路 , 進む方向 ▸ The ship changed (its ) course abruptly .その船は急に進路を変えた 2 U 〖the /one's ～〗進行 , 成り行き , 経過 ▸ change the course of history 歴史の流れを変える ▸ The disease has run its course .病気は自然の経過をたどった [治る時期が来て治った ]3 C 〖通例単数形で 〗(行動の )方針 , 道 , 方向 ▸ decide the best course of action 最良の行動方針を決める ▸ take a safe course 安全な道をとる ▸ take one's own course 思い通りにする ; (しかるべき )処置をとる .4 C ｟主に英 ｠【学習の 】コース , 課程 , 連続講座 «in , on » ▸ take an introductory course in cooking 料理の入門講座を受講する ▸ The school offers an evening course on engineering .その学校には工学の夜間コースがある ▸ graduate [training ] courses 大学院 [研修 ]課程 .5 C (コース料理の )1品 , 1皿 〘通例オードブルに続いてsoup, fish, meat, sweets, cheese, dessertの順に出される 〙▸ a five- course dinner ≒a dinner of five courses 5品の夕食 ▸ a main course メインディッシュ 6 C (競技などの )コース , 走路 (!個別に区切られたコースはlane ) ▸ ski through a difficult mogul course 難しいモーグルのコースをスキーですべりぬける ▸ a golf course ゴルフコース .7 C ｟主に英 ｠一連の医療 , 治療過程 ▸ a proper course of treatment 適切な医療処置 ▸ a course of antibiotics [injections ]抗生物質 [注射 ]による一連の治療 8 C (川の )流れ .9 C 〘建 〙(れんがなどの )層 , 一段 .10 C 〘海 〙大横帆 （だいおうはん ）; 〖～s 〗(羅針盤の )ポイント方位 .11 〖～s 〗月経 .12 C (猟犬が臭跡を追わず )目で追う追跡 .(as ) a m à tter of c ó urse 当然の事 (として ), あたりまえの事 (として )(→actually 読解のポイント ).be on c ó urse «目標などに /…するよう » ちゃんと向かっている, 達成過程にある «for /to do » ▸ She is on course for her third victory .彼女は3度目の勝利を達成しようとしている by c ó urse of A A 〈法律 〉に従って .during the c ó urse of A ＝in the course of A .f ò llow its c ó urse ＝run its course .h ò ld one's c ó urse 進路を維持する .in c ó urse of A A 〈作業など 〉の進行中で [の ]▸ in course of construction 建築 [工事 ]中で .in d ù e c ó urse 事が順調に運んで, やがて, 時が来れば .in f ù ll c ó urse 全速力で .in m ì d c ó urse 途中で .in sh ò rt c ó urse 短時間で .ì n [d ù ring ] the c ó urse of A ｟かたく ｠Aの間に, Aのうちに ▸ in the course of a day [his speech ]1日 [彼の演説 ]のうちに in the c ò urse of n á ture 自然の成り行きで .in (the ) c ò urse of t í me やがて, そのうちに, いつか .in the (ò rdinary [n ò rmal ]) c ò urse of th í ngs [ev é nts ]事の [自然の ]成り行きでは, 普通は .l é t A t à ke its c ó urse Aを成り行きに任せる .of c ó urse (!'courseとすることもある ) 1 ご承知のように , もちろん (!自分の主張を強調する場合と, 自分の主張と対立する意見に譲歩として述べる場合がある; →actually 読解のポイント ) ▸ Not all the citizens, of course , are pub-goers .もちろん全市民がパブへ行っているわけじゃない 2 当然 , 当たり前 (!質問に対する無礼な響きのある返答 ) ▸ “Do you think he can do it? ” “Of course , he can. ”「彼にできると思う?」「できるに決まってるじゃないか 」▸ “You don't believe in UFOs, do you? ” “No, of c ó urse n ò t.”「UFOの存在を信じているわけじゃないんでしょう 」「当たり前だよ 」.3 ｟くだけた話 ｠いいですとも , そうですとも (!単にcourseともいう; 丁寧な許可 同意を示して ) ▸ “Will you marry me? ” “Of course , darling. ”「僕と結婚してくれるかい 」「もちろんよ, あなた 」.4 ｟話 ｠(発言の正当性を強調して )もちろん, 言うまでもなく (!単にcourseともいう ) ▸ Of course , I believe in equal rights .もちろん私は権利の平等は正しいと思っている 5 ああ, そうだった (!相手に言われて初めて気づいたり思い出したりするときなど ) ▸ “Don't you remember me? ” “Of course , you're Mr. Grant. ”「私をお忘れでしょうか 」「ああ, グラントさんですね 」.on [off ] c ó urse (乗り物などが )正しい進路どおりに [からはずれて ]▸ The plane began moving off course .その飛行機は航路からそれ始めた r ù n [t à ke ] its (own ) c ó urse 〈病気 事態などが 〉自然の経過をたどる, 自然の成り行きになる ▸ The cold will run its course .かぜは自然と治るでしょう st à y [st ì ck ] the c ó urse ｟くだけて ｠(困難に打ち勝ち )最後までやり遂げる .副詞 ｟くだけた話 ｠＝of course (!'courseとすることもある ) .動詞 自動詞 1 ｟文 ｠〈涙 血液などが 〉勢いよく流れる (!down, along, throughなど方向を示す 副詞 と共に ) ▸ The blood courses through the veins .血液は血管を通って流れる 2 ｟文 ｠〈感情 思考などが 〉【体 頭などを 】駆け巡る «through , down » ; 〈動物などが 〉駆け回る .3 (猟犬を使い )追いかける , 狩猟する .他動詞 1 〈獲物 〉を追いかける , 狩猟する .2 〈ウサギ 〉を猟犬に追わせる .3 〈場所 (の上 )〉を横切る , 通過する , 飛ぶ .～́ b ò ok 教科書 .～̀ of st ú dy 教科課程, 学習指導要領 .～́ w à re 学習用ソフトウェア .～́ w ò rk (試験以外に )履 （り ）修期間に出される課題 〘成績に加味される 〙.