courser

IPA: kˈɔrsɝ

A dog used for coursing.
A hunter who practises coursing.
A swift horse; a racehorse or a charger.
Any of several species of terrestrial bird in the genera Cursorius or Rhinoptilus of the family Glareolidae.
A stone used in building a course.

Examples of "courser" in Sentences

He was astride his white courser.
Also decapitalized Rouncey, Destrier, Courser, etc.
Instead, a special breed called a courser would be used.
Little is known about Lucina Courser Broadwell's early life.
She was the second ship of the U.S. Navy to be named 'Courser'.
Of courser, that is exactly what every government should be doing.
It is an unmistakable compact courser, with two brown breast bands.
Courser was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 1 November 1959.
Several species of bird including the rare Jerdon's Courser carry his name.
I just fiddled a bit with the definitions of courser, rouncey, and destrier.
Since I didn't want to bury myself in the kitchen all night, I felt a three-courser would suffice.
Now she was tolerating him too much, crabby on account of his art, using courser language, waxing indifferent.
Jaime Lannister trotted onto the field on a chestnut courser with a tawny mane, clad in golden armor that flashed and glittered in the sun.
Perhaps this simplicity eluded me when attempting to prepare a complex three-courser that would speak to Norman Dubie's poetic flights of fancy.
But if you're looking to start the party fashionably early (We always are), Ammo gets the ball rolling on Sunday, July 11th with a notable three-courser.
Identifying megadiverse countries instead of regions is spatially courser and concentrates biodiversity over a larger percentage of the globe: collectively the 17 nations cover about 40 percent of the world's non-glacial land area.