English-Thai Dictionary

practise

N การกระทำ ตาม หลักศาสนา  kan-kra-tam-tam-lak-sad-sa-na

 

practise

N การฝึกซ้อม  การฝึกฝน  การ ฝึกหัด  drill exercise rehearsal kan-fuek-som

 

practise

N กิจวัตร  ธรรมเนียม ปฏิบัติ  นิสัย  kid-ja-wad

 

practise

N วิธี ปฏิบัติ  ภารกิจ  wi-te-pa-ti-bud

 

practise

VI ฝึกซ้อม  ซ้อม  ฝึกฝน  ทำ เป็นกิจวัตร  drill exercise review train fuek-som

 

practise

VT ทำตาม หลัก ทาง ศาสนา  tam-tam-lak-sad-sa-na

 

practise

VT ฝึกซ้อม  ซ้อม  ฝึกฝน  ทำ เป็นกิจวัตร  drill exercise review train fuek-som

 

practise on / upon

PHRV ฝึกซ้อม  fuek-som

 

practise what you preach

IDM ทำ อย่าง ที่ มัก สอน คนอื่นๆ  ทำให้ ได้ อย่าง ที่ บอก คนอื่นๆ  tam-yang-ti-mak-son-kon-uen-uen

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

PRACTISE

PRACTISE Prac "tise, v. t. & i.

 

Defn: See Practice.

 

Note: The analogy of the English language requires that the noun and verb which are pronounced alike should agree in spelling. Thus we have notice (n. & v.), noticed, noticing, noticer; poultice (n. & v.); apprentice (n. & v.); office (n. & v.), officer (n.); lattice (n.), latticed (a.); benefice (n.), beneficed (a.), etc. Cf. sacrifice (surmise (promise (compromise (advice (advise (device (devise (

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

practise

prac tise |ˌpræktəs | ▶verb British spelling of practice.

 

Oxford Dictionary

practise

practise |ˈpraktɪs |(US practice ) ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 perform (an activity ) or exercise (a skill ) repeatedly or regularly in order to acquire, improve or maintain proficiency in it: I need to practise my French | [ no obj. ] : they were practising for the Olympics. 2 carry out or perform (a particular activity, method, or custom ) habitually or regularly: we still practise some of these rituals today. • actively pursue or be engaged in (a particular profession or occupation ): he began to practise law | [ no obj. ] : he practised as a barrister | (as adj. practising ) : a practising architect. • observe the teaching and rules of (a particular religion ): (as adj. practising ) : a practising Roman Catholic. 3 [ no obj. ] archaic scheme or plot for an evil purpose: what a tangled web we weave when we first practise to deceive. PHRASES practise what one preaches do what one advises others to do. DERIVATIVES practiser noun ORIGIN late Middle English: from Old French practiser or medieval Latin practizare, alteration of practicare ‘perform, carry out ’, from practica ‘practice ’, from Greek praktikē, feminine (used as a noun ), of praktikos (see practical ). usage: On the difference between practise and practice, see usage at practice .

 

practised

practised |ˈpraktɪst |(US practiced ) ▶adjective expert, typically as the result of much experience: admiring the dress with a practised eye | the waiter was practised at disrupting moments of intimacy.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

practise

practise verb 1 once they'd selected the songs he practised them every day: rehearse, run through, go through, go over, work on, work at, repeat; polish, refine, perfect. 2 performers were practising for the air show: train, rehearse, prepare, exercise, drill, work out, warm up, go through one's paces, keep one's hand in, get into shape, do exercises, study; Brit. informal knock up. 3 we still practise some of these rituals today: carry out, perform, do, observe, put into practice, execute, follow, exercise. 4 she practised medicine for three years: work at, pursue a career in, have a career in, go in for, engage in, specialize in, ply, follow; N. Amer. hang out one's shingle; archaic prosecute.

 

practised

practised adjective Sam was a practised judge of character: expert, experienced, seasoned, skilled, skilful, accomplished, proficient, talented, able, capable, adept, adroit, consummate, master, masterly, veteran; trained, qualified, well trained, well versed; informal crack, ace, mean, demon, wizard; N. Amer. informal crackerjack; archaic or humorous compleat.

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

practise

prac tise /prǽktɪs /動詞 名詞 ｟英 ｠＝practice .