course meaning
EN
[kɔːs] [kɔːɹs] [ko(ː)ɹs] [koəs] [kɜːs] [-ɔː(ɹ)s] [-ɜː(ɹ)s] 
US WCourse
- Course can refer to:
- Course (navigation), the path of travel
- Course (sail), the principal sail on a mast of a sailing vessel
- Course (meal), a set of one or more food items served at once during a meal
- Course (education), in the United States, a unit of instruction in one subject, lasting one academic term
- Course of study, in the Commonwealth of Nations and at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, a programme of education leading to a degree or diploma
- Course of employment, a legal consideration of all circumstances which may occur in the performance of a person's job
FR course 
- NounPLcourses
- A sequence of events.
- The normal course of events seems to be just one damned thing after another.
- The course of true love never did run smooth.
- I need to take a French course.
- We offer seafood as the first course.
- He appointed [ …] the courses of the priests.
- A path that something or someone moves along.
- His illness ran its course.
- The cross-country course passes the canal.
- The ship changed its course 15 degrees towards south.
- A course was plotted to traverse the ocean.
- (nautical) The lowest square sail in a fully rigged mast, often named according to the mast.
- Main course and mainsail are the same thing in a sailing ship.
- (in the plural, courses, obsolete, euphemistic) Menses.
- A row or file of objects.
- On a building that size, two crews could only lay two courses in a day.
- (music) A string on a lute.
- (music) A pair of strings played together in some musical instruments, like the vihuela.
- A sequence of events.
- VerbSGcoursesPRcoursingPT, PPcoursed
- To run or flow (especially of liquids and more particularly blood).
- The oil coursed through the engine.
- Blood pumped around the human body courses throughout all its veins and arteries.
- To run through or over.
- To pursue by tracking or estimating the course taken by one's prey; to follow or chase after.
- To cause to chase after or pursue game.
- to course greyhounds after deer
- To run or flow (especially of liquids and more particularly blood).
- Adverb
- COL Alternative form of of course.
- COL Alternative form of of course.
- More Examples
- Used in the Middle of Sentence
- But the Fed could use its postmeeting statement to strengthen expectations that it is on course to raise rates for the first time since the Great Recession when the committee next meets in September.
- And of course Sam Moskowitz, like Old Man Time Stream, rolls on forever with his monumental THE IMMORTAL STORM, a history of stfandom.
- Of course Leo returns to give himself up, joining Max in prison to coproduce the jailhouse hit "Prisoners of Love."
- Used in the Ending of Sentence
- But maybe the uneventfulness was merely par for the course.
- At the king's coronation feast, several subtleties were served between main courses.
- I needed a waiver from the department head to take the course because I didn't technically have the prerequisite courses.
- Used in the Middle of Sentence
Definition of course in English Dictionary
- Part-of-Speech Hierarchy
- Adverbs
- Uncomparable adverbs
- Uncomparable adverbs
- Nouns
- Countable nouns
- Countable nouns
- Verbs
- Adverbs
Source: Wiktionary
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Grammatically, this word "course" is an adverb, more specifically, an uncomparable adverb. It's also a noun, more specifically, a countable noun. It's also a verb.