courser (Meaning)
courser (n)
a huntsman who hunts small animals with fast dogs that use sight rather than scent to follow their prey
formerly a strong swift horse ridden into battle
a dog trained for coursing
swift-footed terrestrial plover-like bird of southern Asia and Africa; related to the pratincoles
Synonyms & Antonyms of courser
courser Sentence Examples
- The courser, with its sleek build and powerful stride, raced across the open plains.
- In medieval times, knights often rode coursers into battle, their swift movements advantageous on the battlefield.
- The courser's keen eyesight allowed it to spot prey from a considerable distance.
- Hunters relied on the speed and agility of their coursers to pursue game through rugged terrain.
- The nobleman's courser was adorned with ornate tack, befitting its status as a prized steed.
- As the courser galloped effortlessly, the wind whipped through its mane, a testament to its speed and stamina.
- Trainers worked tirelessly to condition their coursers, ensuring they were in peak physical condition for racing events.
- The courser gracefully leaped over obstacles, displaying its agility and athleticism.
- Nomadic tribes depended on their coursers for transportation across vast stretches of desert.
- The courser's lineage could be traced back to ancient bloodlines renowned for their strength and endurance.
FAQs About the word courser
a huntsman who hunts small animals with fast dogs that use sight rather than scent to follow their prey, formerly a strong swift horse ridden into battle, a dog
whelp, wolfhound, puppy, pup, sled dog, sheepdog, bird dog,hunter, lapdog, police dog
No antonyms found.
The courser, with its sleek build and powerful stride, raced across the open plains.
In medieval times, knights often rode coursers into battle, their swift movements advantageous on the battlefield.
The courser's keen eyesight allowed it to spot prey from a considerable distance.
Hunters relied on the speed and agility of their coursers to pursue game through rugged terrain.
