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course vs row of bricks

row of bricks vs course

course and row of bricks both are nouns.

course is a verb but row of bricks is not a verb.

course is an adverb but row of bricks is not an adverb.

Word NounAdjectiveVerbAdverb
course Yes No Yes Yes
row of bricks Yes No No No
As nouns, row of bricks is a hyponym of course; that is, row of bricks is a word with a more specific, narrower meaning than course:
  • course: (construction) a layer of masonry
  • row of bricks: a course of bricks place next to each other (usually in a straight line)
Other hyponyms of course include damp-proof course, damp course.
course (noun) row of bricks (noun)
a mode of action a course of bricks place next to each other (usually in a straight line)
education imparted in a series of lessons or meetings
facility consisting of a circumscribed area of land or water laid out for a sport
(construction) a layer of masonry
part of a meal served at one time
a connected series of events or actions or developments
a body of students who are taught together
general line of orientation
a line or route along which something travels or moves
course (verb) row of bricks (verb)
hunt with hounds
move along, of liquids
move swiftly through or over
course (adverb) row of bricks (adverb)
as might be expected
Difference between course and row of bricks

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