Showing results for "courses"

plural of course.
present tense form of course (3rd person singular).

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Definitions

courses

NOUN

progress, advance

Synonyms

STRONGEST

development line plan policy procedure program series system way

STRONG

advancement chain channels continuity flow furtherance manner march movement order polity progression row scheme sequel sequence string succession unfolding

WEAK

consecution red tape

Antonyms

STRONGEST

disorder disorganization

STRONG

cessation halt stoppage

NOUN

path, channel

Synonyms

STRONGEST

circuit direction line road route track trail way

STRONG

aisle aqueduct boards byway canal conduit duct flow groove itinerary lap movement orbit passage range run rut scope stream tack trajectory watercourse

Antonyms

STRONG

inaction

NOUN

length of action

Synonyms

STRONGEST

progress term time

STRONG

duration elapsing lapse passage passing sweep

NOUN

plan of study

Synonyms

STRONGEST

class conference curriculum interest lecture meeting method period preparation procedure program schedule seminar session subject

STRONG

laboratory matriculation regimen speciality

WEAK

discussion group

VERB

flow; run

Synonyms

STRONG

career chase dart dash follow gallop gush hasten hunt hurry hustle pursue race rush scamper scoot scurry speed spring stream surge tumble

Antonyms

STRONG

dally dawdle delay ignore neglect procrastinate rest retreat run away shun slow wait

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

As a real estate mogul, Trump has long invested in hotels, condominiums and golf courses.

From Los Angeles Times • Jul. 1, 2026

The 927-page report details the vast nature of Trump’s sprawling business empire, including hotel resorts and golf courses.

From Barron's • Jul. 1, 2026

The nonprofit has a 50-year lease to restore and operate Washington’s three public golf courses, including East Potomac.

From The Wall Street Journal • Jun. 28, 2026

For decades, colleges and universities — including public institutions — have offered courses examining the Bible as literature or religion as a subject of history, philosophy and culture.

From Salon • Jun. 27, 2026

I suppose it would be interesting to say that at this point I felt torn in some way, grappled with the moral implications of each of the courses available to me.

From "The Secret History" by Donna Tartt