Practice ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Practice ( noun )

  1. The actual application or use of an idea, belief, or method, as opposed to theories about such application or use.
  2. A repeated exercise in or performance of a skill or activity to improve one's proficiency.
  3. A professional activity, service, or undertaking.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french practique, from latin practica "thing done", feminine (used as a noun) of practicus "practical", from practere "do, act".

Examples:

  1. The practice of yoga has become very popular in recent years.
  2. It's important to have regular practice to master a skill.
  3. She runs her own medical practice.
  4. The company has a long-standing practice of donating to charity.
  5. The school has a strict practice of not allowing cell phones in class.

(As a verb)

Practice ( verb )

  1. The actual application or use of an idea, belief, or method, as opposed to theories about such application or use.
  2. A repeated exercise in or performance of a skill or activity to improve one's proficiency.
  3. A professional activity, service, or undertaking.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french practique, from latin practica "thing done", feminine (used as a noun) of practicus "practical", from practere "do, act".

Examples:

  1. The practice of yoga has become very popular in recent years.
  2. It's important to have regular practice to master a skill.
  3. She runs her own medical practice.
  4. The company has a long-standing practice of donating to charity.
  5. The school has a strict practice of not allowing cell phones in class.
Some random words: medico, snuff, piggyback