Definition of matter of course in English:

matter of course

noun ˌmat(ə)rəvˈkɔːs

Something which is to be expected as following the natural course or order of things. "as a matter of course": naturally; without question, hesitation, or second thought. Also "as the matter of course" (rare).

adjective ˌmat(ə)rəvˈkɔːs

Usually with hyphen. Occurring or following as a matter of course; that is to be expected. Of a person or a person's attitude: taking things as a matter of course; casual, offhand.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Arthur Golding (d. 1606), translator. From matter + of + course.

Definition of matter of course in US English:

matter of course

nounˌmat(ə)rəvˈkɔːs

Something which is to be expected as following the natural course or order of things. "as a matter of course": naturally; without question, hesitation, or second thought. Also "as the matter of course" (rare).

adjectiveˌmat(ə)rəvˈkɔːs

Usually with hyphen. Occurring or following as a matter of course; that is to be expected. Of a person or a person's attitude: taking things as a matter of course; casual, offhand.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Arthur Golding (d. 1606), translator. From matter + of + course.

词汇	matter of course
释义	Definition of matter of course in English: matter of course noun ˌmat(ə)rəvˈkɔːs Something which is to be expected as following the natural course or order of things. "as a matter of course": naturally; without question, hesitation, or second thought. Also "as the matter of course" (rare). adjective ˌmat(ə)rəvˈkɔːs Usually with hyphen. Occurring or following as a matter of course; that is to be expected. Of a person or a person's attitude: taking things as a matter of course; casual, offhand. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Arthur Golding (d. 1606), translator. From matter + of + course. Definition of matter of course in US English: matter of course nounˌmat(ə)rəvˈkɔːs Something which is to be expected as following the natural course or order of things. "as a matter of course": naturally; without question, hesitation, or second thought. Also "as the matter of course" (rare). adjectiveˌmat(ə)rəvˈkɔːs Usually with hyphen. Occurring or following as a matter of course; that is to be expected. Of a person or a person's attitude: taking things as a matter of course; casual, offhand. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Arthur Golding (d. 1606), translator. From matter + of + course.
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