Synonym: do, drill, exercise, practice, rehearse. Similar words: practice, practical, practiced, practically, in practice, impractical, practitioner, out of practice. Meaning: ['præktɪs] v. 1. engage in a rehearsal (of) 2. carry out or practice; as of jobs and professions 3. learn by repetition.
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151. You can practise this skill by deliberately steering a bad variable course ad feel the pressure changing in the hands.
152. If you find a piece of music hard to play, break it down into small sections and practise each one slowly.
153. He read medicine at the University of Edinburgh, though it is doubtful if he ever intended to practise.
154. He was probably the Robert Pemel who obtained an archiepiscopal licence to practise medicine around 1632.
155. Amy had liked Josie, who had been kind to her and allowed her to practise new make-up techniques on her.
156. I'm learning how to play the piano, and I try to practise every day.
157. This is a very quick way to get your hand in and learn what you need to practise.
158. There's also an option to practise serving: a tricky task involving quickly guiding a small cross into the service box.
159. He does not seem to need to practise these skills.
160. Patients must practise the techniques for up to 20 minutes a day.
161. Madge Main bought an old building near her home to give a local band somewhere to practise.
162. Practise holding and using the camcorder keeping the picture in the viewfinder steady.
163. But I don't practise at full volume - I don't know anyone who does!
164. People here have the freedom to practise whatever religion they like.
165. Gunn remembers the times when he could practise his promiscuity without danger.
166. In Darcy's Utopia it will be as normal to practise elocution as to brush your teeth.
167. They come here to heal, to practise their art(http://sentencedict.com/practise.html), to hide out.
168. You would be at the mercy of the hall's acoustics and ideally you would need to practise a bit beforehand.
169. In most areas of life, he tries to practise what he preaches.
170. These countries are able to practise open trading because their elephant herds are now big enough to demand regular culling.
171. Back home, matinees provided the chance to practise and shine.
172. But students who qualify as doctors abroad won't automatically be allowed to practise in Britain.
173. Following call, candidates can call themselves barristers but may not yet practise as such.
174. He may practise lifting the pelvis in order to turn sideways, which is an essential pattern for turning over in bed.
175. UB40 in the inner pocket, papers and baccy and lighter and keys: ready to practise her autograph!
176. Practise only for short periods, never when you are tired.
177. We would have to practise in a garage or something.
178. Anthony needs to practise more than the other students, but he gets it right in the end.
179. To learn to juggle, take one ball and practise tossing it from hand to hand in an easy arc.
180. Before his father's retirement in 1869 Knowles began to practise independently.
More similar words: practice, practical, practiced, practically, in practice, impractical, practitioner, out of practice, sharp practice, fraction, fractious, retractile, extracting, refraction, attraction, hyperactive, attractive, satisfaction, diffraction, interaction, interactive, unattractive, anti-semitism, praise, appraise, chastise, monetise, treatise, expertise, hypnotised.