vote rehearse, practise, practice verb engage in a rehearsal (of) practice, practise, exercise, do verb carry

vote rehearse, practise, practice verb engage in a rehearsal (of) practice, practise, exercise, do verb carry

not the local practice to wear shorts to dinner" practice, practise, exercise, do verb carry

own teaching. William Shakespeare. If some men teach wicked things, it must be that others should practise them. Robert South , Sermons

cannot be said. Francis Atterbury , Sermons, Preface. 5. To deal with; to practise. They that handle the

Richard Hooker , b. iv. s. 13. In these good things, what all others should practise, we should scarce know

Richard Hooker , b. iv. s. 13. In these good things, what all others should practise, we should scarce know

applied paint verb To create an image with paints paint verb To practise the art

and the wound. Richard Wiseman , Surgery. To Stitch verb To practise needlework. ChatGPT Rate this

in a Sentence Chinese : Do not consider any vice as trivial, and therefore practise it; do not consider

and the wound. Richard Wiseman , Surgery. To Stitch verb To practise needlework. ChatGPT Rate this

own teaching. William Shakespeare. If some men teach wicked things, it must be that others should practise them. Robert South , Sermons

to create a doctor.— v.i. to take physic: to practise medicine.— adj. Doc′toral

own teaching. William Shakespeare. If some men teach wicked things, it must be that others should practise them. Robert South , Sermons

outline: to give the principal points of.— v.i. to practise sketching.— adj. Sketch′able

Of easy ways to die. William Shakespeare , Anthony and Cleopatra. We practise likewise all conclusions of

Alexander Zverev : I'm young, so I might as well stay on court and practise a little

study poring over manuscripts. study noun An artwork made in order to practise or demonstrate a

villages were a usual form of community for societies that practise subsistence agriculture, and

some halls such as those in at Manchester, Bristol and Exeter also practise similar traditions in

a clerk: to compose books: to send letters: to practise the art

a change for the better; an amender. Publick reformers had need first practise that on their own

the hands and using the feet. climb verb to practise the sport

one in the world in which its believers and followers practise exactly what its Founder

refers to the process or state of having undergone instruction, education, practise, or drill in

in war, wear plain dress, refuse to swear oaths, oppose slavery, and practise teetotalism. Some Quakers founded

in any game called "football". The player kicked the football. football noun Practise of these

15. To Flesh verb 1. To initiate: from the sportsman’s practise of feeding

in any game called "football". The player kicked the football. football noun Practise of these

one in the world in which its believers and followers practise exactly what its Founder

Of easy ways to die. William Shakespeare , Anthony and Cleopatra. We practise likewise all conclusions of

0 / 0 votes Tradition noun Etymology: tradition, Fr. traditio, Lat. 1. The act or practise of delivering

as to reproduce its living form.— v.i. to feed gluttonously: to practise taxidermy.— ns. Stuff′er

the hands and using the feet. climb verb to practise the sport

some halls such as those in at Manchester, Bristol and Exeter also practise similar traditions in

Experience verb Etymology: from the noun. 1. To try; to practise. 2. To know

purport of: to translate into intelligible or familiar terms.— v.i. to practise interpretation.— adj. Inter′pretable

a clerk: to compose books: to send letters: to practise the art

in war, wear plain dress, refuse to swear oaths, oppose slavery, and practise teetotalism. Some Quakers founded

Alexander Zverev : I'm young, so I might as well stay on court and practise a little

outline: to give the principal points of.— v.i. to practise sketching.— adj. Sketch′able

to create a doctor.— v.i. to take physic: to practise medicine.— adj. Doc′toral

to have us accused to the king, as though we went about some practise to overthrow

To copy; to endeavour to resemble. We imitate and practise to make

a mode of government by terror or intimidation Terrorism noun the practise of coercing

liquor; inebriated. O monstrous beast! how like a swine he lies! Sirs, I will practise on this drunken man

and draw unto a sharper angle, they do not only speak and practise truth, but really desire

0 votes Cheat chēt, v.t. to deceive, defraud, impose upon.— v.i. to practise deceit.— n. a

villages were a usual form of community for societies that practise subsistence agriculture, and

the military, e.g., in the use of weapons drill, exercise, practice, practise verb learn by repetition

to have us accused to the king, as though we went about some practise to overthrow

To copy; to endeavour to resemble. We imitate and practise to make

for hire, a prostitute, harlot, strumpet, hence any unchaste woman.— v.i. to practise lewdness.— v.t. to

reduce to, as to the ultimate end. You profess and practise to refer

air: to move forward with swaying gait: to vibrate: to practise swinging: to turn

GCIDE Rate this definition: 0.0 / 0 votes mainstream noun The prevailing opinion or practise; as, the doctor

a clerk: to compose books: to send letters: to practise the art

reduce to, as to the ultimate end. You profess and practise to refer

up with extorted gold? William Shakespeare , H. VI. To Extort verb To practise oppression and violence

a certain sum on a certain event, as death.— v.i. to practise making insurance.— adj. Insur

have leave to shift for ourselves. Jonathan Swift. 5. To practise indirect methods. All those

air: to move forward with swaying gait: to vibrate: to practise swinging: to turn

copy of: to form in some soft material.— v.i. to practise modelling:— pr.p. mod

a clerk: to compose books: to send letters: to practise the art

to embellish; to recommend; to decorate. This they study, this they practise, this they grace with

study poring over manuscripts. study noun An artwork made in order to practise or demonstrate a

to embellish; to recommend; to decorate. This they study, this they practise, this they grace with

0 votes Sport spōrt, v.i. to play: to frolic: to practise field diversions: to

GCIDE Rate this definition: 0.0 / 0 votes mainstream noun The prevailing opinion or practise; as, the doctor

purchase practice what one preaches practice what you preach practiced practicer practician practicing practick practicum practisant practise practised practiser practisour practitioner

if divinely inspired: to guess or make out.— v.i. to profess or practise divination: to have

Small sailing vessels. To Craft verb To play tricks; to practise artifice. Now out of

in negotiation.— adv. Diplomat′ically .— v.i. and v.t. Diplō′matise , to practise, or effect by, diplomacy

to produce a positive picture from a negative.— v.i. to practise the art

study poring over manuscripts. study noun An artwork made in order to practise or demonstrate a

in any game called "football". The player kicked the football. football noun Practise of these

if divinely inspired: to guess or make out.— v.i. to profess or practise divination: to have

to produce a positive picture from a negative.— v.i. to practise the art

Alexander Zverev : I'm young, so I might as well stay on court and practise a little

emotion A rapture B investigating C perusal D slip Nearby & related entries: practicum practisant practise verb practised adj practiser

A Wiccan. witch noun An Atlantic flatfish, Glyptocephalus cynoglossus; Torbay sole. witch verb To practise witchcraft 'It approaches the

disease A occlusive B eloquent C aculeate D epidemic Nearby & related entries: practicum practisant practise verb practised adj practiser

refers to the process or state of having undergone instruction, education, practise, or drill in

Experience verb Etymology: from the noun. 1. To try; to practise. 2. To know

pursue verb To participate in (an activity, business etc.); to practise, follow (a profession

A Wiccan. witch noun An Atlantic flatfish, Glyptocephalus cynoglossus; Torbay sole. witch verb To practise witchcraft 'It approaches the

virtue and vice tend to make these men happy, or miserable, who severally practise them, is a

copy of: to form in some soft material.— v.i. to practise modelling:— pr.p. mod

passions of matter are plebeian notions, applied to the instruments men ordinarily practise. Francis Bacon. A

pleasures; yea, sometimes almost dissolute. John Hayward. They cool’d in zeal, Thenceforth shall practise how to live

part of their politicks others do not think consistent with honour to practise. Joseph Addison , Remarks on

copy of: to form in some soft material.— v.i. to practise modelling:— pr.p. mod

definition: 0.0 / 0 votes snide noun An underhanded, tricky person given to sharp practise; a sharper

own teaching. William Shakespeare. If some men teach wicked things, it must be that others should practise them. Robert South , Sermons

impossible even for a good wit to understand and practise them, without the

to embellish; to recommend; to decorate. This they study, this they practise, this they grace with

dancing debut direct give grandstand impersonate interpret miscast musical performance perform performing play playacting playing portray practise premier present read recast

instruments John was awkward at performing the trick. He'll have to practise to improve

of the force of gravity. The term vacuum in practise refers to any

virtue and vice tend to make these men happy, or miserable, who severally practise them, is a