disc

disc /d'ɪsk/ (discs)
The spelling disk is also used in American English, mainly for meaning 1.
1 [N-COUNT]
A disc is a flat, circular shape or object.
Most shredding machines are based on a revolving disc fitted with replaceable blades.
2 [N-COUNT]
A disc is one of the thin, circular pieces of cartilage which separates the bones in your back.
I had slipped a disc and was frozen in a spasm of pain.
3
see also disk, compact disc, com|pact disc (compact discs)
in AM, also use compact disk
[N-COUNT] also on N
Compact discs are small shiny discs that contain music or computer information. The abbreviation CD is also used.disc jock|ey (disc jockeys)
in AM, also use disk jockey
[N-COUNT]
A disc jockey is someone who plays and introduces CDs on the radio or at a disco.
= DJla|ser disc (laser discs)
also laser disk
[N-COUNT] oft N n, also on N
A laser disc is a shiny flat disc which can be played on a machine which uses lasers to convert signals on the disc into television pictures and sound of a very high quality.slipped disc (slipped discs)
[N-COUNT]
If you have a slipped disc, you have a bad back because one of the discs in your spine has moved out of its proper position.tax disc (tax discs)
[N-COUNT]
In Britain, a tax disc is a small round piece of paper displayed on cars and motorcycles which proves that the owner has paid road tax.

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