Definition of Concourses

1. Noun. (plural of concourse) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Concourses

1. concourse [n] - See also: concourse

Lexicographical Neighbors of Concourses

concordats
concordaunce
concordaunt
concorded
concordial
concording
concordist
concordists
concords
concorporate
concorporation
concorporations
concorporeal
concours
concourse
concourses (current term)
concr.
concremation
concremations
concrement
concrements
concrescence
concrescences
concrescent
concrescentism
concrescible
concrescive
concreta
concrete

Literary usage of Concourses

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. American Progress: Or, The Great Events of the Greatest Century, Including by Richard Miller Devens (1892)
"Personal Appearance and Style.—Plans, Places, Scenes.—Theories and Arguments Advanced.—Skill and Adroitness of the Disputants.—Immense concourses. ..."

2. Code of Ordinances of the City of New York by New York (N.Y.). (1909)
"No garbage, ashes, manure or other offensive material, is to be carried over any of the parkways or through such parks, circles, squares or concourses, ..."

3. Report of the President's Commission on Aviation Security and Terrorism (1993)
"Most carriers originally elected to contract out for security because the initial screening of passengers was conducted in the various concourses ..."

4. Denver International Airport: Baggage Handling, Contracting, and Other Issues by DIANE Publishing Company (1996)
"One, which added $1.1 million to the contract price, was to relieve BAE of its obligation to provide an integrated system to all concourses and make ..."

5. The Ante-Nicene Fathers: Translations of the Writings of the Fathers Down to by Alexander Roberts, James Donaldson, Arthur Cleveland Coxe (1886)
"But, again, in the midst of the heaven and the earth have been generated infinite concourses of powers. And each concourse did not effect and fashion ..."

6. Ante-Nicene Christian Library: Translations of the Writings of the Fathers by James Donaldson, Alexander Roberts, Allan Menzies, Novatianus (1868)
"Since, therefore, the powers of the three principles are infinite in number, and from infinite powers [arise] infinite concourses, images of infinite seals ..."

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