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Discipline, as a noun, refers to a system of rules and regulations that govern the behavior, conduct, and performance of individuals or groups in order to maintain order, control, and achieve desired outcomes. It involves the training and development of self-control, obedience, and adherence to the prescribed code of conduct.
The term "discipline" also denotes a branch of knowledge or field of study that follows a specific set of principles, methodology, and academic inquiry. It involves acquiring knowledge, developing skills, and understanding concepts in a structured and organized manner.
Additionally, discipline can refer to the punishment or corrective action taken to address disobedience, lack of compliance, or improper behavior. This can range from mild consequences such as warnings or reprimands to more severe measures like fines, suspension, expulsion, or legal penalties.
Discipline as a verb means to train, educate, or bring someone under control, typically through instruction, rules, or repetition. It implies fostering habits of self-control, diligence, and focus to achieve personal growth, performance improvement, or excellence in a specific field or area of interest.
Overall, discipline embodies the process of instilling order, self-control, and compliance within individuals or groups, either to uphold societal norms and values, promote personal development, or enhance academic and professional performance. It encompasses the establishment of rules, punishment for deviation, and the cultivation of positive habits in order to ensure the smooth functioning of individuals, organizations, or societies.
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• Training, physical or mental; cultivation and improvement; subordination or subjection to laws, &c.; bodily punishment; chastisement.
• To train and educate the body; to form the mind in habits of thought and action; to chastise; to punish.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
The word "discipline" originated from the Latin word "disciplina", which has its roots in the Latin verb "discere", meaning "to learn" or "to comprehend". In ancient Rome, "disciplina" referred to education, training, and instruction. Later, it took on a broader sense, referring to a system of rules and regulations that guide individuals towards self-control, order, and skill development. The word "discipline" entered the English language in the 13th century, retaining its essential meaning of training, instruction, and self-control.
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