The word discipline is a noun as well as a verb; for example:
Noun: Athletes learn discipline to complete tedious training routines.
Noun: He runs his business with strict military discipline.
Verb: If students can discipline themselves, they can complete their work quickly.
The noun forms for the verb to discipline are discipliner, one who disciplines; and the gerund, disciplining.
Meteorology is not a discipline of anatomy. Anatomy is the study of the structure and organization of living organisms, while meteorology is the study of the atmosphere, weather, and climate.
The noun 'whole' is a singular, common noun. The noun 'whole' is a concrete noun as a word for a thing in its complete form. The noun 'whole' is an abstract noun as a word for all of something.
Discipline should be corrective rather than punitive because it focuses on teaching and guiding individuals to understand and improve their behavior, rather than just punishing them for their mistakes. Corrective discipline promotes growth, self-reflection, and learning from past actions, while punitive discipline can often lead to resentment, fear, and a cycle of repeated misbehavior.
A mother cat. It grooms itself with its tongue and discipline its kittens by bumping them with its head or licking them roughly to set boundaries.
The noun 'thing' is a singular, common noun. The noun 'thing' is a concrete noun as a word for a physical person, place, or object. The noun 'thing' is an abstract noun as a word for an idea, ability, or quality.
Yes, the word discipline is a noun as well as a verb; for example: Noun: Athletes learn discipline to complete tedious training routines. Noun: He runs his business with strict military discipline. Verb: If students can discipline themselves, they can complete their work quickly. The noun forms for the verb to discipline are discipliner, one who disciplines; and the gerund, disciplining.
No, "discipline" is a common noun. It refers to a branch of knowledge or a system of rules to maintain order and control.
No, the noun 'discipline' is a singular, common, abstract noun.A collective noun is a noun used to group people or things in a descriptive; for example:He is proficient in a range of disciplines.
The noun 'discipline' is an abstract noun because it is a word for a concept. The noun discipline is a word for a field of study (a subject); a system of rules governing conduct; control gained by enforcing obedience or order; the practice of training by use of punishment.
Yes, the noun discipline is a common noun, a word for any discipline of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a person, a place, a thing, or a title; for example:Michelle Borba, Discipline Expert and Author of No More Misbehavin'Discipline Avenue (between Patience Avenue and Christmas Tree Lane), Houston, TXRue de la Discipline, Charleroi, BelgiumDiscipline Pilates (ouch), Macon, GA
The noun 'discipline' is an abstract noun; a word for a field of study; strict training that corrects or strengthens; control gained by enforcing obedience; a word for a concept.Example sentences:The discipline of creative writing is a difficult profession. (a branch of knowledge)It takes a great deal of discipline. (self control)I have to create my own forms of discipline to stay focused. (punishment intended to control or train)
As a noun smacht, disciplín or araíonacht.
Yes, "Geography" is a proper noun when referring to the academic discipline or field of study.
The noun form is lenience, the subjective noun for relaxation or compassion in applying discipline or punishment.
The Latin equivalent of the English noun 'discipline' is disciplina. It's a feminine gender noun. It may be used to mean 'discipline' in the sense of 'body of knowledge'. It also may be used to mean 'discipline' in the sense of 'ordered way of life'. A Latin equivalent of the English verb 'to discipline' is exerceo, exercere. The Latin verb means 'to discipline' in the sense of 'to exercise, train'. Another equivalent is instituo, instituere. The Latin verb literally means 'to put in place'. But one of its looser translations is 'to train'.
No. But the proper noun "Kabbalah" refers to a specific esoteric Hebrew discipline or tradition.
Penance is a noun. Penance is a religious discipline. I'll chalk up this drudgery as penance.