'disc' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is usually used as a noun to refer to a thin, flat, round piece of metal, plastic, or cardboard, typically with a recorded surface. For example: "I need to replace the disc in my CD player."
McCreery followed up that disc with a far superior second album that launched the delightful single See You Tonight.
He was staggered at the bill, because there was a valid disc in the window.
A glowing green disc hovers high in the sky at night, casting an eerie glow over a forest of minarets, cranes and concrete frames that seem to stretch endlessly into the dusty distance, like a vast field of dominoes.
Not content with a clamping spree after the tax disc changes, the DVLA might be about to ruin the first few days of your holiday, too.
A trained joiner, she said she had been evicted from her council flat after becoming disabled with lumbar degenerative disc disease and having her benefits sanctioned.
Wrap in clingfilm and refrigerate for 1 hour. 2 Stand for 15 minutes at room temperature before rolling out to a 3mm thick disc using it to line a 28cm flan tin.
As Ken Albala, author of Pancake: A Global History, argues, you could reasonably define pancakes as any thin disc cooked from starchy batter on a flat surface.
This was despite it having a valid tax disc in the window.
Related: The DVLA joins the scammers' ranks | Letters While most motorists know that tax discs are no longer required, what is catching out many is that vehicle excise duty is automatically cancelled if a car changes ownership – even if there is a valid disc in the window.
He is sidelined with a back injury and this week Madrid denied a newspaper report that the Wales international had suffered a slipped disc and required surgery.
It's all set on a world shaped like a disc, surprisingly, where magic and gods are resolutely real, to the extent that they are the constant despair of many of the characters.
