Margaret Court, one of the best female tennis players of all time.

A social group of animals, notably kangaroos

cul-de-sac in American English and Australian English.

Charles Court Ex Premier of Western Australia and Margaret Court's father-in-law

A courtroom, in which a court of law carries out its business.

Royal or noble court, the retinue and larger household and entourage of a monarch, prince of the church, or a high noble (for example: Court of St. James's)

A court of law.

Court is an English word known since 1175, from Old French curt, from Latin cohors ("enclosed yard," and by extension, perhaps associated with curia "sovereign's assembly", those assembled in the yard; company, cohort, from com- "together" + stem hort- related to hortus "garden, plot of ground", which can mean: Structure

David Court,

Court is a municipality in the Canton of Berne, Switzerland.

courtyard or quadrangle, architectural features, with the latter term usually used at colleges or university campuses

A defined playing area, with a prepared surface, for a game or sport, usually with solid boundaries (as opposed to a field); major examples include: tennis court, basketball court and volleyball court