course的意思和读音

course

: [kɔː(r)s] : [kɔː(r)s]

adv.

n.;【

v.();();()

线

courses  coursing  coursed  

v.+n.take course,change course,complete course,follow course,attend course

adj.+n.elective course,undergraduate course,full course,short course,long course

v.trickle

v.flow,pour,run,gush,stream

n.sequence,progression,direction,route,option

coursen.education

1.[c]~ (in/on sth)a series of lessons or lectures on a particular subject

a French/chemistry, etc. course

to take/do a course in art and design

to go on a management training course

The college runs specialist language courses .

2.[c]a period of study at a college or university that leads to an exam or a qualification

a degree course

a two-year postgraduate course leading to a master's degree

direction

3.[u][c][ususing]线a direction or route followed by a ship or an aircraft

The plane was on/off course(= going/not going in the right direction) .

He radioed the pilot to change course .线

They set a course for the islands.线

4.[c][ususing]the general direction in which sb's ideas or actions are moving

The president appears likely to change course on some key issues.

Politicians are often obliged to steer a course between incompatible interests.

action

5.[c]a way of acting in or dealing with a particular situation

There are various courses open to us.

What course of action would you recommend?

The wisest course would be to say nothing.

development

6.[sing]~ of sththe way sth develops or should develop

an event that changed the course of history

The unexpected course of events aroused considerable alarm.

part of meal

7.[c]any of the separate parts of a meal

a four-course dinner

The main course was roast duck.

for races

8.[c]an area of land or water where races are held

She was overtaken on the last stretch of the course.

of river

9.[c][ususing]the direction a river moves in

The path follows the course of the river.沿

medical treatment

10.[c]~ (of sth)a series of medical treatments, pills, etc.

to prescribe a course of antibiotics

in wall

11.[c]a continuous layer of bricks, stone, etc. in a wall

A new damp-proof course could cost £1 000 or more. 1 000

IDM

The new textbook is in course of preparation.

in course of sthgoing through a particular process

The new textbook is in course of preparation.

He's seen many changes in the course of his long life.

The company faces major challenges over the course of the next few years.

in/over the course of…during

He's seen many changes in the course of his long life.

The company faces major challenges over the course of the next few years.

It is possible that in the course of time a cure for cancer will be found.

in the course of timewhen enough time has passed

It is possible that in the course of time a cure for cancer will be found.

In the normal course of things we would not treat her disappearance as suspicious.

in the ordinary, normal, etc. course of events, things, etc.as things usually happen

In the normal course of things we would not treat her disappearance as suspicious.

‘Don't you like my mother?’ ‘Of course I do!’“?”“!”

‘Will you be there?’ ‘Course I will.’“?”“。”

‘Can I come, too?’ ‘Course you can.’“?”“。”

‘Can I have one of those pens?’ ‘Of course─help yourself.’“?”“/ target=_blank class=infotextkey>。”

‘I did all I could to help.’ ‘Of course,’ he murmured gently.“。”“。”

Ben, of course, was the last to arrive.

Of course, there are other ways of doing this.

of course(informal)used to emphasize that what you are saying is true or correct

‘Don't you like my mother?’ ‘Of course I do!’“?”“!”

‘Will you be there?’ ‘Course I will.’“?”“。”

(informal)used as a polite way of giving sb permission to do sth

‘Can I come, too?’ ‘Course you can.’“?”“。”

‘Can I have one of those pens?’ ‘Of course─help yourself.’“?”“/ target=_blank class=infotextkey>。”

(informal)used as a polite way of agreeing with what sb has just said

‘I did all I could to help.’ ‘Of course,’ he murmured gently.“。”“。”

used to show that what you are saying is not surprising or is generally known or accepted

Ben, of course, was the last to arrive.

Of course, there are other ways of doing this.

‘Are you going?’ ‘Of course not.’“?”“。”

‘Do you mind?’ ‘No, of course not.’“?”“。”

of course notused to emphasize the fact that you are saying ‘no’

‘Are you going?’ ‘Of course not.’“?”“。”

‘Do you mind?’ ‘No, of course not.’“?”“。”

The American economy is on course for higher inflation than Britain by the end of the year.

on course for sth/to do sthlikely to achieve or do sth because you have already started to do it

The American economy is on course for higher inflation than Britain by the end of the year.

When her tears had run their course, she felt calmer and more in control.

With minor ailments the best thing is often to let nature take its course.

run/take its courseto develop in the usual way and come to the usual end

When her tears had run their course, she felt calmer and more in control.

With minor ailments the best thing is often to let nature take its course.

v.

1.[i]+ adv./prep.to move or flow quickly

n.1.,,2.线,,()3.,4.,5.()6.7.,,,1.,,2.线,,()3.,4.,5.()6.7.,,,

v.1.(),2.()3.()

adv.1., of course

n.1.[Education]a series of lessons or lectures in an academic subject or a practical skill2.the direction that a vehicle, especially a ship or plane, is travelling in or plans to travel in, the direction in which a river flows3.the things that you choose to do in a particular situation4.the way that things develop over a period of time5.one of the parts of a meal6.[Medical & Healthcare]a medical treatment that someone is given over a period of time, mainly used in British English7.an area of land or water where races take place1.[Education]a series of lessons or lectures in an academic subject or a practical skill2.the direction that a vehicle, especially a ship or plane, is travelling in or plans to travel in, the direction in which a river flows3.the things that you choose to do in a particular situation4.the way that things develop over a period of time5.one of the parts of a meal6.[Medical & Healthcare]a medical treatment that someone is given over a period of time, mainly used in British English7.an area of land or water where races take place

v.1.to flow somewhere in large amounts2.if an emotion or physical feeling courses through you, you suddenly feel it strongly3.to use dogs to chase rabbits or hares as a sport

adv.1.<spoken>of course

1. pray vi course n breast n 怀 △ ...

2. pray vi course n breast n 怀 △ ...

3. pray vi course n breast n 怀 △ ...

4.线 given name course n. ; 线 =first name ...

5. workbook course of course ...

6. counterpart course cowhand ...

7. Class_No Course_Name Result ...

8. ( Competitor) Course) ( Equipment) ...

:,,,,,,,,,,线,

1.It was an intense month, I constantly moved between Milanello and Coverciano but the course helped me to understand theoretical things more.

2.Of course it would be nice to win every game, but on a wider scale there's nothing for me to be unhappy about ". "

3.Perry: "I wanted this. And you know, of course it wasn't what I expected it to be. And that was weird, too. "

4.How much does the course cost?

5.Of course, the best way to explore a program is to do something with it, so this series gets into the code to make a few changes.使

6.Of course, Sure, me too. And I dare say that I've never been so happy in my life. I bet you do, yeah?

7.That of course doesn't answer your question of light, but it does say something about the ritual of looking.

8.On account of his youth, he was not allowed to take the senior course.

9.You can get a good deal of fun out of observing the course of events in which you are no longer intimately concerned.

10.She was, of course, aware of her mother's quiet disapproval, so she made sure that they parted as soon as the waltz was over.