course in Latin
course in Latin is cursus, ferculum, mensa — course means a structured series of lessons or lectures on a subject, often part of a qualification.
course in Latin
cursus
ferculum
(culinary) A stage of a meal.
mensa
(culinary) A stage of a meal.
What does "course" mean?
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noun A structured series of lessons or lectures on a subject, often part of a qualification.
"She enrolled in an online course on data science."
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noun The path or direction that something (like a ship, plane, river, or plan of action) follows.
"The captain adjusted the ship's course to avoid the storm."
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noun One of the separate parts of a meal, served one after another.
"The main course was a grilled salmon with vegetables."
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verb To flow or move quickly, especially of liquid.
"Tears coursed down her cheeks."
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course in a sentence
- She enrolled in an online course on data science.
- He's taking a Spanish course at the community college.
- The captain adjusted the ship's course to avoid the storm.
- We need to decide on a course of action before the meeting.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "course" in Latin?
"course" in Latin is cursus, ferculum, mensa. course means: A structured series of lessons or lectures on a subject, often part of a qualification.
How do you use "course" in a sentence?
Example: "She enrolled in an online course on data science." In Latin, "course" is cursus, ferculum, mensa.
Are there other ways to say "course" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "course": cursus, ferculum, mensa.
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