گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'course'

1 عمومی:: (n): دوره‌

2 عمومی:: مسیر

3 عمومی:: جهت‌

4 عمومی:: (باni) درط‌ی‌

5 عمومی:: روش‌

6 عمومی:: جریان‌

7 روان شناسی و مشاوره:: دوره آموزشی

1 general:: In addition to the idiom beginning with COURSE, Also see CRASH COURSE; IN DUE COURSE; MATTER OF COURSE; OF COURSE; PAR FOR THE COURSE; RUN ITS COURSE; STAY THE COURSE.

2 general:: noun class: She took a course in spoken English. noun path: That course of action will not help.

3 general:: هم كوك

4 general::   noun complete series of lessons/studies ADJ. full-time, part-time | one-year, two-year, etc. | day, evening | crash, intensive | advanced, intermediate, etc. | foundation, introductory | refresher | academic | graduate, postgraduate, undergraduate | degree, diploma, honours a joint honours course in French and Russian | correspondence, external, sandwich | induction | training, vocational VERB + COURSE do, take He took a crash course in Italian. | enrol on, join, sign up for | withdraw from She withdrew from the course because of illness. | teach | offer, run The school runs courses all year round. | complete It took him five years to complete the course. | pass | fail COURSE + VERB run The course runs from 10?15 May. PREP. ~ in a course in applied linguistics | ~ on a course on the development of capitalism route/direction VERB + COURSE alter, change The boat altered course during the storm. | chart, plot, set We set course for Malta. | be blown off | follow The path follows the course of the river. PREP. off ~ We're a long way off course | on ~ We're on course for our destination. PHRASES on a collision course The two planes were on a collision course. (also course of action) ADJ. best, better VERB + COURSE adopt, follow, pursue, take It was the best course of action to take in the circumstances. COURSE + VERB be open to sb It was the only course open to him. development of sth over a period of time VERB + COURSE change an event that changed the course of his life | follow, run, take Her career followed a similar course to her sister's. We could do nothing but let the disease run its course. PREP. during the ~ of during the course of the war | in the ~ of In the course of time, I began to understand. PHRASES the course of history This was an event that changed the course of history. | in due course (= at the appropriate time; eventually), in the normal/ordinary course of events In the normal course of events, you should get a reply by Monday. | let nature take its course When the dog responded so badly to the treatment, we decided to let nature take its course (= stop treating it and let it die naturally). part of a meal ADJ. main | first, second, etc. PREP. for a/the ~ We had chicken for our main course. PHRASES a two-/three-course, etc. meal in sport/a race ADJ. golf, obstacle, race VERB + COURSE complete Only ten yachts completed the course. series of medical treatments VERB + COURSE give sb, put sb on She's been put on a course of injections. | prescribe (sb) | take PREP. ~ of a course of antibiotics

5 general:: course verbs take a course ( also do a course British English ) • I decided to do a course in Italian. go on a course British English • My company wanted me to go on a course in management skills. pass/fail a course • If you pass the course, you get a diploma in psychology. apply for a course • The following year she applied for a nursing course. enrol on a course/put your name down for a course British English (= to arrange to officially join a course ) • How about enrolling on a sailing course? attend a course formal (= take part in a course ) • You’ll have to attend a course on how to deal with customers on the phone. withdraw from a course/drop out of a course (= leave it without finishing it ) • She had to withdraw from the course because of illness. teach a course • She is teaching an introductory course in Russian. run a course • The course is run by the British Council. offer a course • The course is offered on a part-time basis. change (your) course (= at university or college ) • Some students choose to change their course after the first year. ADJECTIVES/NOUN + course a language/art/design etc course • The school runs ten-week language courses three times a year. a full-time/part-time course • There are also part-time courses for mature students. an elementary/intermediate/advanced course • an advanced course in art and design a one-year/two-year etc course • She did a one-year teacher training course. a short course • I did a short course on website design. an intensive course (= in which you learn a lot in a short time ) • An intensive course in Russian is provided for those who do not already know the language. a crash course informal (= in which you learn a great deal in a very short time ) • A husband was given a crash course in how to deliver a baby by a midwife on the phone. a training course • If you are offered the job, you will attend a two-week training course. a vocational course (= that trains you to do a particular job ) • a vocational course in architecture a college/university course • students who fail their college courses a degree course British English ( also an undergraduate course ) (= a first course at a university, which usually lasts three years ) • a three-year degree course a postgraduate course British English (= one you do after your first degree course ) a correspondence course (= in which you work at home, sending work to a teacher by post ) an introductory course (= for people who have never done a particular subject or activity before ) an induction course (= that you do when you start a new job or position ) a refresher course (= short and intended to teach you about new developments in a subject ) a foundation course British English (= a general course that students do in the first year at some universities ) a tailor-made course (= one that is specially designed for someone ) • a tailor-made course to help senior staff develop their negotiation skills course + NOUN course material • Teachers are provided with course material. the course syllabus (= the plan of what is taught on a course ) • The school has recently introduced a new course syllabus. COMMON ERRORS >>> Do not say ' make a course '. Say do or take a course .