I
n.
organized program of study
1) to conduct, give, offer, teach a ~
2) to take a ~
3) to audit, sit in on a ~
4) to enroll for, register for, sign up for a ~
5) to fail; pass a ~; to take a ~ pass-fail ( AE )
6) to complete; drop; drop out of; withdraw from a ~
7) to introduce; organize, plan a ~
8) to cancel a ~
9) a demanding, difficult, rigorous; easy, gut ( colloq. ) ~
10) an advanced; beginning, elementary, introductory; intermediate ~
11) (at a university) an elective; graduate, postgraduate ( esp. BE ); intensive; laboratory; lecture; non-credit; required; survey; undergraduate ~
12) a correspondence; day-release ( BE ); extension ( AE ); makeup; refresher ~
13) a ~ covers, deals with, treats a subject (our history ~ covered the nineteenth century)
14) a ~ in, on (she took a ~ in mathematics; I offered a ~ on lexicography)
itinerary
path
15) to chart, map out, mark out a ~
16) to follow, pursue, take a ~ (the law must take its ~)
17) to set ~ for (we set ~ for the nearest port)
18) to change ~ (it's not good to change ~ in midstream)
19) to stay the ~ ('to persist until the end')
20) to run its ~ (the disease ran its expected ~)
21) a collision; middle; natural; zigzag ~ (events took their natural ~)
22) a ~ of action (to pursue a ~ of action)
23) off ~; on ~ (our ship was right on ~; to be on a collision ~; the plane was off ~)
playing area
24) a golf ~; race~ ( esp. BE )
training area
25) an obstacle ~
period
26) in the ~ of (in the ~ of an investigation; in the ~ of time; in due ~)
misc.
27) of ~ ('naturally') ( see the Usage Note for track )
II
v. ( d ; intr. ) to ~ through (the blood ~d through her veins)