v
[I, IPR, TN, TN. Practice doing something repeatedly or regularly to improve skills; Internship:
I haven't practiced enough. I haven't practiced enough.
She is practicing (a new tune) on the piano. She is practicing playing (a new tune).
I need to practice my Italian before going on a business trip. I need to practice my Italian before going on a business trip.
Practice throwing the ball into the net. Practice shooting.
Make (sth) a part of one's behavior and form the habit of doing (sth):
Exercise strict economy, patience, self-control, etc.
To be a doctor or lawyer:
Is he still practicing medicine? Is he still practicing?
She has been a solicitor for many years. She has been a lawyer for many years.
Carry out homeopathic medicine, carry out homeopathic medicine.
Be active in (sth):
He is a Catholic, but he doesn't practice medicine.
His religion. He was a Catholic at that time, but he didn't practice his faith.
An Anglican who practices his faith.
(idm idiom), practice. Lead by example.
Skilled (especially the result of a lot of practice); Experienced and skilled; Expert; Experienced: He finished the work with skill. He is very good at this job.
The art of deception.
2. Practice
practice
(verb)
Practice, practice, practice
transitive verb
Do or perform habitually or habitually; Form a habit:
Habit: to do or perform habitually; Form a habit:
She exercised restraint in her friendship.
She is very cautious in making friends.
To do or complete (something) repeatedly to acquire or improve skills:
To do or practice (something) repeatedly to acquire or improve skills:
Practice a dance step.
Practice dance steps
Give lessons or repeated instructions to; Drilling:
Give lessons or repeated instructions to; Exercise:
Practice students' calligraphy.
Teach students to practice calligraphy.
To engage in, especially as a profession:
To engage in, especially as a profession:
A practicing lawyer.
enforce the law
Execute in action; Observe:
Practice: implement in action; Abide by:
She is deeply committed to her religion.
She is a devout religious believer.
Abandon to plan (evil things).
Plot: To plot (evil)
intransitive verb
Do or perform something habitually or repeatedly.
Habit: To do or perform habitually or repeatedly
Do something repeatedly to acquire or improve a skill.
Practice: Doing something repeatedly in order to acquire or improve a skill.
Engage in a profession.
Practitioner: To engage in a profession
Old sayings are used for intrigue or intrigue.
As the saying goes, conspiracy
(noun)
Habitual or habitual behavior or way of doing things:
Habitual or habitual behavior or way of doing things:
Form the habit of punctuality.
Form the habit of punctuality
To repeat an activity in order to learn or perfect a skill:
Practice hard: to repeat an activity in order to master or perfect a skill:
Practice will make you a good musician.
Repeated practice can make you an excellent musician.
Skills so learned or perfected.
Skilled skill: a skill that is mastered or perfected through repeated practice
The state of being proficient through repeated practice:
The state of becoming proficient through repeated practice:
I'm rusty
strange
The act or process of doing something; Performance or action:
The act or process of doing something; Performance or action:
A theory that is difficult to put into practice.
A theory that is difficult to put into practice
To engage in a profession or profession:
Occupation or industry practice:
Legal practice.
Be a lawyer
Professional work:
Occupation of professionals:
An obstetrician with his own clinic.
My major is obstetrician.
Habitual or habitual action or behavior. Commonly used plural forms:
Habitual behavior or action. Commonly used plural forms:
That company is engaged in suspicious business activities. Facial tattoos are the standard practice of some ethnic groups.
There are some problems in the business this company is engaged in. Tattooing is a basic custom of some ethnic groups.
Procedural methods used in court.
Law of legal procedure: a procedural method used by courts.
Ancient
archaism
Deception or scheming, especially with malice.
Conspiracy: The act of deceiving or plotting, especially with malice
A trick, plan, or conspiracy.
Conspiracy: a trick, trick, or conspiracy