ETYM French cours, course, Latin cursus, from currere to run. Related to Current.
(Homonym: coarse).
1. A mode of action.
2. General line of orientation; SYN. trend.
3. Part of a meal served at one time.
4. Education imparted in a series of lessons or class meetings; SYN. course of study, course of instruction, class.
5. A layer of masonry; SYN. row.
6. A connected series of events or actions or developments; or; SYN. line.
Trk konja pri čemu se konj kreće napred u skokovima; brza okretna igra (polka) u 2/4 takta.
1. Brzo jahanje konja, konjsko trčanje u skokovima;
2. Brzi ples, polka. (fr.)
Istočnoindijska milja, 3-4 km.
1. Stanje suprotno od stanja mirovanja.
2. Polaženje, polazak.
Tok, putanja, pravac (npr. broda); tečaj, niz predavanja, časova nekog predmeta (npr. kurs ruskog jezika, stenografije itd.), udžbenik. (lat.)
Osnovna veličina, merilo, određena količina nečega.
Oblik postupka, metod rada.
Navika.
Podstrek, stimulans.
Rad, vršenje, obavljanje nekog rada; vičnost, izvežbanost, iskusnost (supr. teorija); sve mušterije nekog trgovca; svi pacijenti jednog lekara; svi klijenti jednog advokata; prav. uobičajeni način rada u sudu. (grč.)
Smer puta.
Način rada, način postupanja, postupak; pravni put, zakonom propisani put sudskog postupka, sudski red. (lat.)
Proticanje.
Moć, snaga.
Puteljak.
Kurs.
Pravac tečenja, pravac oticanja tekuće vode.
Staza na kojoj se održavaju trke.
1. To run as in a race, or in hunting; to pursue the sport of coursing.
2. To move with speed; to race.
Group of strings of a musical instrument which are tuned to the same pitch and played as one string. Lutes, guitars, and mandolins have double courses, harpsichords have triple courses, and pianos range from heavy single courses in the bass to quadruple courses in the extreme treble. The 12-string guitar is a modern example of a double-course instrument, each pair tuned to the octave rather than to the unison.
While the original purpose of doubling of strings may have been to increase loudness, an additional factor is improved liveliness of tone caused by beat interference of near-unison strings, an important factor in the tuning of a modern concert grand piano.
A circumscribed area of land or water laid out for a sport.
A part of a meal served at one time.