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disc

noun (a disc, discs; American spelling disk)

«disc» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. A disc is a flat, thin, round object. tree →
  2. A disc is a round flat object used to store music, films or computer data, such as a CD or DVD. tree →
  3. A disc is one of the small pads of tough material between the bones of your spine. tree →
  4. The disc of the sun or moon is its round, bright face as seen in the sky. tree →

In the lessons

In maths, a disc is the flat round area inside a circle. In science, the Sun and Moon look like discs in the sky; there are discs in the backbone. In everyday life and PE, children throw a flying disc (frisbee). Phrases: a flying disc, a compact disc, a slipped disc, a disc of light.

Examples

  • The full Moon looked like a silver disc. tree →
  • Put the disc into the DVD player. tree →
  • We threw a plastic disc across the park. tree →
  • Cut a disc of paper for the lid. tree →
  • Grandad has a slipped disc in his back. tree →
  • The medal was a gold disc on a ribbon. tree →

Note

Countable: a disc, discs. Spelling: British «disc», American «disk»; in computing «disk» is used everywhere for hard disks, but «disc» for CDs and DVDs. In maths, a circle is the round line; a disc is the whole flat shape inside it.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/disc/