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What is another word for courses?

Need synonyms for courses? Here's a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

Noun
A flow of organic material from the lining of the uterus
Noun
Plural for the way in which something progresses or develops
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“He vows to defy the logic of time and arrange the course of history according to his liking.”
Noun
Plural for the path, route or direction followed by a person or vehicle
“The bus would bump along the rough coast road, charting a course due north.”
Noun
Plural for a passageway on water
“On signal, each team starts hand-paddling its own canoe along the course.”
Noun
Plural for an amount of time or a particular time interval during which something happens
“Calls from potential clients continued to come in during the course of the day.”
Noun
Plural for an act or state of passing or progressing through or over something
“The mechanism which enables birds to wing their course through the air, is both singular and instructive.”
Noun
Plural for a series of lectures or lessons in a particular subject, leading to an examination or qualification
“He even enrolled in a public speaking course and dropped out before it started.”
Noun
Plural for a dish, or a set of dishes served together, forming one of the successive parts of a meal
“It's unfortunate that you're still hungry because this is the final course of our meal for the evening.”
Noun
Plural for a series of repeated treatments or doses of medication
“You may experience a negative reaction after the first course of treatment, though probably not thereafter.”
Noun
Plural for a procedure adopted to deal with a situation
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“Unfortunately, there is a high chance of adverse repercussions regardless of which course is pursued.”
Noun
Plural for an area of land set aside and prepared for racing, golf, or another sport
“Have you ever tried to play golf on a course where there were more than a few annoying insects?”
Noun
Plural for a continuous horizontal layer of brick, stone, or other material in a wall
“One face of the double-sided fireplace features a course of red bricks.”
Noun
Plural for an act, or the state, of streaming or flowing out, especially rapidly
Noun
Plural for a way used as a road
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Noun
Plural for a means or medium used to do or achieve something
Noun
Plural for a powerful surge of feeling or trend of events
Noun
Plural for a general meaning or character
Noun
Plural for a large number of similar things coming in quick succession
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Noun
Plural for the object or goal of something
Noun
Plural for intention or purpose
Noun
Plural for a footrace at top speed
Noun
Plural for an area of life a person has experienced including their careers, and position within society
Noun
Plural for an interval or passage of time
Noun
Plural for a circular movement, or a movement around something
Noun
Plural for an act of hunting or pursuing someone or something
Noun
Plural for a change in temperament or circumstance, especially sudden
Noun
Plural for the way in which one conducts themselves relative to social norms
Noun
Plural for a turf area with holes and hazards for playing golf
Noun
Plural for a undertaking, typically one that involves risk
Noun
Plural for a section or stage of a journey or process
Noun
Plural for the period during which one works as an apprentice, typically in law
Noun
Plural for a habit or pattern of behaviour that has become dull and unproductive but is hard to change
Noun
Plural for a category having attributes in common while differentiated from others by kind, type, or quality
Noun
Plural for an outdoor challenge involving obstacles and ropes
Noun
Plural for the devotion of time and attention to gaining knowledge of an academic subject
Verb
To move (quickly) without obstruction
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“Fresh water would course down my throat, instantly alleviating my thirst.”
Verb
To move or proceed across, over, or through
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“The bounding steed would course the dusty plain.”
Verb
(of game) To pursue, typically in order to keep track of, or to apprehend, someone
“The boys of Anselm's household kept dogs to course for hares.”
Verb
To gush out in a sudden and forceful stream
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Verb
To move continuously or freely through a space, area or population
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