Practise - definition of practise by The Free Dictionary Practise - definition of practise by The

Practise - definition of practise by The Free Dictionary Practise - definition of practise by The

wages of sin. verb 1. engage in , conduct , pursue , carry on , undertake , practise , prosecute , proceed with the

were: "Sorry, I've brought my didgeridoo with me because I've got to practise my circular breathing ." THE

in this movie"; "She appeared in `Hamlet' on the London stage" practise , rehearse , practice - engage in

Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved. cheat ( tʃiːt ) vb 1. to deceive or practise deceit, esp for

Produktion ; to make economies → zu Sparmaßnahmen greifen , Einsparungen machen (= thrift) → Sparsamkeit f ; to practise (Brit) or practice (US

of him, the better (pleased I'll be)!; The less I practise, the less

magic , charm , wizardry , enchantment , divination , incantation , witchery The man swore never to practise sorcery again, and

of being done; feasible 2. usable [C17: from French praticable, from pratiquer to practise; see practical] ˌpracticaˈbility , ˈpracticableness

birth, marital status, death, health, completion of an academic course, ability to practise a profession

or art 2. (Christian Churches, other) Christian Science a person authorized to practise spiritual healing [C16: from

etc . After listening to the violin concerto, he felt stimulated to practise the violin

the truth of civil business; it will be acknowledged, even by those that practise it not, that clear

the people, that they threatened vengeance against any person who should dare to practise inoculation , though it were

2. slang (of sex) without a condom vb ( intr ) to practise unprotected sex Collins English

rights reserved. physician ( fɪˈzɪʃən ) n 1. (Medicine) a person legally qualified to practise medicine, esp one specializing

call me cruel or homicide to whom I make no promise, upon whom I practise no deception, whom I

1. engage in , follow , perform , conduct , wage , tackle , take up , work at , carry on , practise , participate in , prosecute

to inaugurate a factory . [C17: from Latin inaugurāre, literally: to take omens, practise augury, hence to

accepted the Christian virtues, and indeed thought it fine to practise them for their

not given enough time to prepare for the election battle. 6. practise , get ready , train , exercise

to do something → die Genehmigung haben, etw zu tun ; he is license d to practise (Brit) or practice (US

in this movie"; "She appeared in `Hamlet' on the London stage" practise , rehearse , practice - engage in

muscles, etc, esp in order to keep fit 3. to practise using in order

muscles, etc, esp in order to keep fit 3. to practise using in order

All rights reserved. doctor ( ˈdɒktə ) n 1. (Medicine) a person licensed to practise medicine 2. (Education) a

to be a teacher"; "He trained as a legal aid" practice , practise , drill , exercise - learn by

to mislead or deceive 2. ( intr ) to convey a false impression or practise deception: the camera

to be a teacher"; "He trained as a legal aid" practice , practise , drill , exercise - learn by

to be a teacher"; "He trained as a legal aid" practice , practise , drill , exercise - learn by

All rights reserved. doctor ( ˈdɒktə ) n 1. (Medicine) a person licensed to practise medicine 2. (Education) a

Company. All rights reserved. dentist ( ˈdɛntɪst ) n (Dentistry) a person qualified to practise dentistry [C18: from French

by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved. rehearse ( rɪˈhɜːs ) vb 1. to practise (a play

future" 3. drill - learn by repetition; "We drilled French verbs every day"; "Pianists practice scales" practice , practise , exercise learn , study , read

seems to slip away as I glide past the cordon and practise my snowplough to

2. (of sex) without a condom vb 3. ( intr ) to practise unprotected sex bare•back

future" 3. drill - learn by repetition; "We drilled French verbs every day"; "Pianists practice scales" practice , practise , exercise learn , study , read

Cricket) cricket to score (runs) 6. (Tennis) tennis squash badminton ( intr ) to practise or hit the

in ? blight tomato yellows References in periodicals archive ? To avoid tomato blight , practise good hygiene such as

View in context Now that I had achieved my concept , I might as well practise it thoroughly. I dismissed

and shiny by polishing 2. (when: intr, foll by on ) to study or practise until adept at; improve

a man that is not perfect, be ever in practice, he shall as well practise his errors, as his

a man that is not perfect, be ever in practice, he shall as well practise his errors, as his

View in context Now that I had achieved my concept , I might as well practise it thoroughly. I dismissed

and shiny by polishing 2. (when: intr, foll by on ) to study or practise until adept at; improve

of. View in context And at the first let him practise with helps, as swimmers

to preach the gospel → predicar el Evangelio 2. [+ virtues ] → predicar ; [+ patience ] → aconsejar see also practise B1 B. VI → predicar

conduct a prosecution 3. (Professions) ( tr ) to engage in or practise (a profession

figure Fitness for Work Fitness Gadget fitness number fitness test Fitness to Practise Hearing Fitness to

in this movie"; "She appeared in `Hamlet' on the London stage" practise , rehearse , practice - engage in

of. View in context And at the first let him practise with helps, as swimmers

ready , permit , sanction , endow , capacitate The course does not qualify you to practise as a therapist

gia súc 放牧区 6. a place where a person can practise shooting etc ; a

much frequent their churches, and are very studious to adorn them; they practise fasting and other

historically, in mythology and fiction, a woman believed to practise magic or sorcery, esp

Militia applied to the Governor for wooden guns to practise with. View in

the prevalent use of brief Anglo-Saxon words, which he prescribed, but did not practise. View in context

use to you." View in context His idea was to practise at the Bar

is to play up to all those human failings, while making those who practise them feel good about

manage to persuade the examiners that she was fit to practise, what of her

wiser to follow up what looked like their vertical mouth-to-mouth resuscitation practise out on the

in this movie"; "She appeared in `Hamlet' on the London stage" practise , rehearse , practice - engage in

their lives . 5. a. a workman or craftsman fully qualified to practise his trade and

the Roman Catholic Church n (Roman Catholic Church) a person who does not practise Roman Catholicism Collins English

week in hand . 43. keep one's hand in to continue or practise 44. lend a

your porridge This Briticism is an oblique admonition to “mind your own business” or “practise what you preach.” kitchen

boon from your own hand, with that grace you so well know how to practise. View in context

have a (television) licence → man muss Fernsehgebühren bezahlen ; a licence to practise medicine (Brit), a

hart ; measures → hart , scharf ; market → gedrückt ; stringent economies → strenge Sparmaßnahmen pl ; they have to practise stringent economy → sie müssen

you want money, you're out of luck. Quotations "The more I practise the luckier

that needs more cunning than manhood; and yet am I brought to practise it, in my

in 1604, defends poetry because he honors "the noble adorner of that practise Sir Philip Sidney," and

rather cruel deception. Quotations "O what a tangled web we weave," "When first we practise to deceive

that needs more cunning than manhood; and yet am I brought to practise it, in my

you want money, you're out of luck. Quotations "The more I practise the luckier

was already fast asleep. fast 2 verb 1. go hungry , abstain , go without food , deny yourself , practise abstention , refrain from food

magic , charm , wizardry , enchantment , divination , incantation , witchery The man swore never to practise sorcery again, and

gia súc 放牧区 6. a place where a person can practise shooting etc ; a

rights reserved. physician ( fɪˈzɪʃən ) n 1. (Medicine) a person legally qualified to practise medicine, esp one specializing

have a (television) licence → man muss Fernsehgebühren bezahlen ; a licence to practise medicine (Brit), a

week in hand . 43. keep one's hand in to continue or practise 44. lend a

hart ; measures → hart , scharf ; market → gedrückt ; stringent economies → strenge Sparmaßnahmen pl ; they have to practise stringent economy → sie müssen

Produktion ; to make economies → zu Sparmaßnahmen greifen , Einsparungen machen (= thrift) → Sparsamkeit f ; to practise (Brit) or practice (US

in ? blight tomato yellows References in periodicals archive ? To avoid tomato blight , practise good hygiene such as

the Roman Catholic Church n (Roman Catholic Church) a person who does not practise Roman Catholicism Collins English

use to you." View in context His idea was to practise at the Bar

is to play up to all those human failings, while making those who practise them feel good about

future" 3. drill - learn by repetition; "We drilled French verbs every day"; "Pianists practice scales" practice , practise , exercise learn , study , read

rather cruel deception. Quotations "O what a tangled web we weave," "When first we practise to deceive

best as a read aloud, giving children the opportunity to practise language devices, such as

plant , operate , till the soil , grow crops on , bring under cultivation , keep animals on , practise husbandry They had farmed

slang to fool around and waste time vb 6. to practise buggery (with) 7. ( tr

with a slight expression of pleasure, and proceeded to practise the same

beset , assail , importune Giovanni plied him with questions. 3. work at , follow , exercise , pursue , carry on , practise streetmarkets with stallholders plying

their faith and our society may feel the need to practise their religion in

things for the Revolution. It was necessary for us to practise until our assumed roles

remember, that as Doctors seldom take their own prescriptions, and Divines do not always practise what they preach, so

the prevalent use of brief Anglo-Saxon words, which he prescribed, but did not practise. View in context

owns stock in a company. 3. use , exercise , carry out , employ , engage , implement , practise , execute , assign , administer , exert