Pronunciation: /tʃeɪndʒ kɔrs/
noun a change in direction or path
A1 I need to make a change course in my career.
A2 The captain decided to change course due to bad weather.
B1 The company had to change course in order to stay competitive.
B2 After receiving new information, the team decided to change course on their project.
C1 The government's decision to change course on economic policy was met with mixed reactions.
C2 The CEO's ability to change course quickly in response to market changes was praised by investors.
verb to alter the direction or path of something
A1 I need to change course because I made a wrong turn.
A2 The ship had to change course to avoid the storm.
B1 After realizing his mistake, he decided to change course and pursue a different career.
B2 The company had to change course in order to adapt to the changing market trends.
C1 The government decided to change course on their environmental policies after receiving new data.
C2 The CEO made the tough decision to change course and restructure the entire company.
formal In order to avoid the storm, the captain decided to change course.
informal We should probably change course if we want to make it to the party on time.
slang Let's switch things up and change course for a bit of excitement.
figurative Sometimes in life, we need to change course in order to find our true path.
changed course
change courses
changing course
changed course the most
change course
will change course
have changed course
is changing course
changes course
change course
to change course
changing course
changed course