1. [f. the vb.] Chased, spec. as a hare by greyhounds.
1740. Somerville, Hobbinol, III. 427. So the cours’d Hare to the close Covert flies.
1888. Harper’s Mag., July, 199. I swerved like a coursed hare.
2. [f. the sb.] Of masonry: Laid or set in courses.
1851. Ruskin, Stones Ven., I. v. § 6. There are solid as well as coursed masses of precipice.
1861. Smiles, Engineers, II. 173. The whole of the masonry was plain rustic coursed work.
