英语词汇“practice”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

prac•tice n., v., -ticed, -tic•ing.
n.

a way of doing something that is normal or customary:[uncountable]office practice.
a habit;
custom:[countable]to make a practice of borrowing money.
the act of doing something systematically, as an exercise, for the purpose of learning it well:[uncountable]Throwing a good curve ball takes practice.
a condition arrived at by experience or exercise:[uncountable]I'm out of practice because I haven't played tennis in years.
the action or process of carrying something out:[uncountable]to put a scheme into practice.
the business of a profession, esp. law or medicine:[countable]a law practice.

to perform or do (something) as a habit or usually:[~ + object]to practice a regimen of exercise.
to follow or observe as a habit or by custom: [~ + object]to practice one's religion.[no object]He's a Catholic but he's no longer practicing.
to do as a profession, art, or occupation: [~ + object]He practices law.[no object]He's no longer practicing as an attorney.
to perform on or do repeatedly in order to gain skill or ability: [~ + object]practiced the trumpet every day.[no object]practices on the trombone every day.

Also,[Brit.,] practise (for defs. 11-19. ).

custom

prac•tice n., v., -ticed, -tic•ing.
n.

habitual or customary performance;
operation:office practice.
habit;
custom:It is not the practice here for men to wear long hair.
repeated performance or systematic exercise for the purpose of acquiring skill or proficiency:Practice makes perfect.
condition arrived at by experience or exercise:She refused to play the piano, because she was out of practice.
the action or process of performing or doing something:to put a scheme into practice; the shameful practices of a blackmailer.
the exercise or pursuit of a profession or occupation, esp. law or medicine:She plans to set up practice in her hometown.
the business of a professional person:The doctor wanted his daughter to take over his practice when he retired.
Lawthe established method of conducting legal proceedings.
[Archaic.]plotting;
intrigue;
trickery.
Usually, practices. [Archaic.]intrigues;
plots.

v.t.

to perform or do habitually or usually:to practice a strict regimen.
to follow or observe habitually or customarily:to practice one's religion.
to exercise or pursue as a profession, art, or occupation:to practice law.
to perform or do repeatedly in order to acquire skill or proficiency:to practice the violin.
to train or drill (a person, animal, etc.) in something in order to give proficiency.

v.i.

to do something habitually or as a practice.
to pursue a profession, esp. law or medicine.
to exercise oneself by repeated performance in order to acquire skill:to practice at shooting.
[Archaic.]to plot or conspire.

Also,[Brit.,] practise (for defs. 11–19).

Greek prāktiké̄ noun, nominal use of feminine of prāktikós practic; see -ize; (noun, nominal) late Middle English, derivative of the verb, verbal
Medieval Latin prāctizāre, alteration of prācticāre, derivative of prāctica practical work
Middle French pra(c)tiser)
(verb, verbal) late Middle English practisen, practizen (1375–1425

prac′tic•er, n.

2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See custom.
3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged application. See exercise.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

practice /ˈpræktɪs/ n

a usual or customary action or proceeding: it was his practice to rise at six, he made a practice of stealing stamps
repetition or exercise of an activity in order to achieve mastery and fluency
the condition of having mastery of a skill or activity through repetition (esp in the phrases in practice, out of practice)
the exercise of a profession: he set up practice as a lawyer
the act of doing something: he put his plans into practice
the established method of conducting proceedings in a court of law

the US spelling of practise

Etymology: 16th Century: from Medieval Latin practicāre to practise, from Greek praktikē practical science, practical work, from prattein to do, act

prac•tise v.t., v.i., -tised, -tis•ing.

British Termspractice.

practise, US practice /ˈpræktɪs/ vb

to do or cause to do repeatedly in order to gain skill
(transitive) to do (something) habitually or frequently: they practise ritual murder
to observe or pursue (something, such as a religion): to practise Christianity
to work at (a profession, job, etc): he practises medicine
followed by on or upon: to take advantage of (someone, someone's credulity, etc)

Etymology: 15th Century: see practice

单词	practice
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 prac•tice /ˈpræktɪs/USA pronunciation n., v., -ticed, -tic•ing. n. a way of doing something that is normal or customary:[uncountable]office practice. a habit; custom:[countable]to make a practice of borrowing money. the act of doing something systematically, as an exercise, for the purpose of learning it well:[uncountable]Throwing a good curve ball takes practice. a condition arrived at by experience or exercise:[uncountable]I'm out of practice because I haven't played tennis in years. the action or process of carrying something out:[uncountable]to put a scheme into practice. the business of a profession, esp. law or medicine:[countable]a law practice. v. to perform or do (something) as a habit or usually:[~ + object]to practice a regimen of exercise. to follow or observe as a habit or by custom: [~ + object]to practice one's religion.[no object]He's a Catholic but he's no longer practicing. to do as a profession, art, or occupation: [~ + object]He practices law.[no object]He's no longer practicing as an attorney. to perform on or do repeatedly in order to gain skill or ability: [~ + object]practiced the trumpet every day.[no object]practices on the trombone every day. `Also,[Brit.,] practise` (for defs. 11-19. ). See custom. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 prac•tice (prak′tis),USA pronunciation n., v., -ticed, -tic•ing. n. habitual or customary performance; operation:office practice. habit; custom:It is not the practice here for men to wear long hair. repeated performance or systematic exercise for the purpose of acquiring skill or proficiency:Practice makes perfect. condition arrived at by experience or exercise:She refused to play the piano, because she was out of practice. the action or process of performing or doing something:to put a scheme into practice; the shameful practices of a blackmailer. the exercise or pursuit of a profession or occupation, esp. law or medicine:She plans to set up practice in her hometown. the business of a professional person:The doctor wanted his daughter to take over his practice when he retired. Lawthe established method of conducting legal proceedings. [Archaic.]plotting; intrigue; trickery. Usually, practices. [Archaic.]intrigues; plots. v.t. to perform or do habitually or usually:to practice a strict regimen. to follow or observe habitually or customarily:to practice one's religion. to exercise or pursue as a profession, art, or occupation:to practice law. to perform or do repeatedly in order to acquire skill or proficiency:to practice the violin. to train or drill (a person, animal, etc.) in something in order to give proficiency. v.i. to do something habitually or as a practice. to pursue a profession, esp. law or medicine. to exercise oneself by repeated performance in order to acquire skill:to practice at shooting. [Archaic.]to plot or conspire. `Also,[Brit.,] practise` (for defs. 11–19). Greek prāktiké̄ noun, nominal use of feminine of prāktikós practic; see -ize; (noun, nominal) late Middle English, derivative of the verb, verbal Medieval Latin prāctizāre, alteration of prācticāre, derivative of prāctica practical work Middle French pra(c)tiser) (verb, verbal) late Middle English practisen, practizen (1375–1425 prac′tic•er, n. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See custom. 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged application. See exercise. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: practice /ˈpræktɪs/ n a usual or customary action or proceeding: it was his practice to rise at six, he made a practice of stealing stamps repetition or exercise of an activity in order to achieve mastery and fluency the condition of having mastery of a skill or activity through repetition (esp in the phrases in practice, out of practice) the exercise of a profession: he set up practice as a lawyer the act of doing something: he put his plans into practice the established method of conducting proceedings in a court of law vb the US spelling of practise Etymology: 16th Century: from Medieval Latin practicāre to practise, from Greek praktikē practical science, practical work, from prattein to do, act WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 prac•tise (prak′tis),USA pronunciation v.t., v.i., -tised, -tis•ing. British Termspractice. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: practise, US practice /ˈpræktɪs/ vb to do or cause to do repeatedly in order to gain skill (transitive) to do (something) habitually or frequently: they practise ritual murder to observe or pursue (something, such as a religion): to practise Christianity to work at (a profession, job, etc): he practises medicine followed by on or upon: to take advantage of (someone, someone's credulity, etc) Etymology: 15th Century: see practice
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