practise

Meaning

Verb

1. (transitive) To repeat (an activity) as a way of improving one's skill in that activity.
2. (intransitive) To repeat an activity in this way.
3. (transitive) To perform or observe in an habitual fashion.
4. (transitive) To pursue (a career, especially law, fine art or medicine).
5. (intransitive, obsolete) To conspire.
6. To put into practice; to carry out; to act upon; to commit; to execute; to do.
7. To make use of; to employ.
8. To teach or accustom by practice; to train.

Noun

1. (alt-of, obsolete, uncountable, usually) Obsolete spelling of practice.
2. (alt-of, misspelling, uncountable, usually) Misspelling of practice.

Synonyms

practice

exercise

train

🚋

drill

rehearse

do

training

perform

act

use

observe

carry out

review

practice

test

try

apply

experiment

follow

prove

pursue

put into practice

exert

coach

learn

rehearsal

work out

prepare

prosecute

study

transact

undertake

usage

work

take lessons

put into practise

accomplishment

exercises

implementation

attach oneself

practise one’s skill

perform zealously

do repeatedly

test one’s skill

culture

administer

commit

conduct

cultivation

custom

develop

discipline

educate

engage

execution

experience

implement

indulge

lesson

maintain

maneuvers

manoeuvres

move

performance

perpetrate

ply

practicum

realisation

realization

repeat

🔁

scrimmage

shake

🫨

spar

Translations

pratiquer

Übung

practicar

exercer

Training

oefenen

pratique

praktizieren

ausüben

Praxis

Pronounced as (IPA)

/ˈpɹæktɪs/

Etymology

Inherited from Middle English: practizen

In summary

From Middle English practizen, a variant of practisen, from Middle French pratiser, practiser, from Medieval Latin practizo, from Late Latin practico (“to do, perform, execute, propose, practise, exercise, be conversant with, contrive, conspire, etc.”), from prāctica (“practical affairs", "business”), from Ancient Greek πρᾱκτική (prāktikḗ), from πρᾱκτικός (prāktikós, “practical”), from πρᾱ́σσειν (prā́ssein, “to do”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *per(h₂)- (“to go over, cross”).