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Meanings of course in English

Portuguese
fileira
Spanish
pasada
Catalan
filada
Wikidata

Row of loops across a knitted fabric.

fileira
Portuguese
claro

As might be expected.

claro
Russian
курс
Portuguese
aula
Catalan
assignatura
Spanish
asignatura

Education imparted in a series of lessons or meetings.

Related terms
курс
Portuguese
curso
Catalan
camí
Spanish
camino

The direction of movement, line or route of a vessel at any given moment.

curso
Usage of course in English
1
Of course, people need housing, they need food, they need good education.
The new yorker
2
What I want is information; not useful information, of course; useless information.
The picture of Dorian Gray
3
However; incoming information may well change over the course of the day.
The South African
4
Hafeez tweeted: Met an inspirational Young lady today morning at Golf course.
The Guardian
5
Having said that, of course, reality-myreality-hadgotten rather odd of late.
Act of will
6
Old, who walked the course earlier yesterday, said: The course is good.
The Irish Times
7
Of course it's possible someone thought you were a risk; it happens.
The bourne identity
8
Yet of course it's a far more widespread problem than severe suffering.
The Guardian
9
Last year, the regulator reversed course, finding Televisa did have market power.
Reuters
10
Of course, changing the rules is no guarantee of future good behaviour.
Reuters
11
Of course Nice regrets saying no to a particular new pharmaceutical product.
The Guardian
12
The ISP eliminated diseases hundreds of years ago-agingtook longer, of course.
Hollow World
13
This is, of course, very far from the reality of recent history.
The Irish Times
14
But of course we needed money to support the family, he said.
Reuters
15
Yes, of course, our relations with South America are really, really important.
The Irish Times
16
Of course the government needs to reach people, especially in perilous times.
Radio NZ