race-course in English

noun
1
a racetrack.
Last year, the event was held at Goodwood racecourse and pitted Europe against the Middle East.

Use "race-course" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "race-course" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "race-course", or refer to the context using the word "race-course" in the English Dictionary.

1. They were charged with conspiracy to defraud the race course.

2. Only participants in that event should enter the race course during competition.

3. The Bahada enduro race course bukayo trail stage 1 in Enrique Villanueva, Siquijor with tribubikehan

4. The Buoys are used to delimit the race course and must be passed to a specified side

5. That a political nobody exploited his access to Race Course Road to enhance his stature is understandable . But why did Vajpayee allow himself to be swayed ?

6. Robert and Lawana Low's Colonel Liam returned much the best March 20 in the $300,000 Muniz Memorial Handicap (G2T) at Fair Grounds Race Course, acing his first start since a victory in the Jan

7. Arrogate passes the clubhouse for the first time on the way to a track record win in the 147th running of the Travers Stakes at Saratoga Race Course August 27, 2016 in Saratoga Springs, N.Y

8. The MO’ Cowbell race course highlights the area with a trip through the heart of New Town just past halfway before heading back toward the finish in Frontier Park between Historic Main Street and the Missouri River

9. Adulator gave us plenty of reason to be optimistic heading in to his two-turn debut at Saratoga Race Course and every reason to celebrate afterwards! The handsome bay colt entered the race off of a brutally close loss at Belmont Park in which he produced his best speed figure to date.

10. 1300, "onward movement, motion forward, a running in a prescribed direction or over a prescribed distance; path or distance prescribed for a race, a race-Course" from Old French cors "Course; run, running; flow of a river" (12c.), from Latin cursus "a running; a journey; direction, track navigated by a ship; flow of a stream;" from curs-past participle stem of currere "to run