practise
31practise — v. a. [Written also Practice.] 1. Do or perform repeatedly, exercise or drill one s self in. 2. Exercise, apply, pursue, carry on, use. 3. Put into action or practice, carry out, do, perform, perpetrate …
32practise — prac•tise [[t]ˈpræk tɪs[/t]] v. t. v. i. tised, tis•ing brit. Brit. practice …
33practise — v.t. do regular exercises (in); be engaged in (a profession); v.t. perform habitually; carry out in practice; v.i. take advantage of. (as distinct from ♦ practice) ♦ practised, a. experienced; expert. ♦ practising, a. active as. ♦… …
34practice, practise — I n. habit 1) to make a practice, practise of smt. 2) a common, usual; local; universal practice, practise 3) a practice, practise to + inf. (it was her practice, practise to drink a glass of wine every evening) exercise 4) to have practice,… …
35practice - practise — In British English, practice is a noun and practise is a verb. ◊ used as an uncount noun Practice involves doing something regularly in order to improve your ability at it. Skating s just a matter of practice. I help them with their music …
36practice, practise — U.S. usage . . . spells both noun and verb practise, as with license (Fieldhouse, Everyman s Good English Guide). That is a common misconception outside North America. In the United States, practice is in fact always spelled with a c:… …
37practice, practise — U.S. usage . . . spells both noun and verb practise, as with license (Fieldhouse, Everyman s Good English Guide). That is a common misconception outside North America. In the United States, practice is in fact always spelled with a c:… …
38practice vs practise — Practice is a noun* For example: We need to put these ideas into practice. Practise is a verb* For example: To learn English well you have to practise. *This is only the case in British English (BrE), in America (AmE) they tend to just… …
39practice vs practise — Practice is a noun* For example: We need to put these ideas into practice. Practise is a verb* For example: To learn English well you have to practise. *This is only the case in British English (BrE), in America (AmE) they tend to just… …
40practice or practise — To repeat an action or process to acquire or refine a skill, or to improve ones performance in an art, a craft, or other pursuit. Or, to do something as an established custom or habit. Practice can be a noun as well: something a person does… …
