実践 - The Free Dictionaryによる実践の定義

Practices - definition of practices by The Free Dictionary Practices - definition of practices by The Free Dictionary https://www.thefreedictionary.com/practices Printer Friendly practice (redirected from practices ) Also found in: Thesaurus , Medical , Legal , Idioms , Encyclopedia . Related to practices: Business practices prac·tice (prăk′tĭs) v. prac·ticed , prac·tic·ing , prac·tic·es v. tr. 1. To do or perform habitually or customarily; make a habit of: practices courtesy in social situations. 2. To do or perform (something) repeatedly in order to acquire or polish a skill: practice a dance step. 3. To give lessons or repeated instructions to; drill: practiced the students in handwriting. 4. To work at, especially as a profession: practice law. 5. To carry out in action; observe: practices a religion piously. 6. Obsolete To plot (something evil). v. intr. 1. To do something repeatedly in order to acquire or polish a skill: With any musical instrument, you need to practice to get better. 2. To work at a profession: How long has that lawyer been practicing? 3. To do or perform something habitually or repeatedly: Why not practice in the same manner that you preach? 4. Archaic To intrigue or plot. n. 1. A habitual or customary action or way of doing something: makes a practice of being punctual. 2. a. Repeated performance of an activity in order to learn or perfect a skill: Practice will make you a good musician. b. A session of preparation or performance undertaken to acquire or polish a skill: goes to piano practice weekly; scheduled a soccer practice for Saturday. c. Archaic The skill so learned or perfected. d. The condition of being skilled through repeated exercise: out of practice. 3. The act or process of doing something; performance or action: a theory that is difficult to put into practice. 4. Exercise of an occupation or profession: the practice of law. 5. The business of a professional person: an obstetrician with her own practice. 6. A habitual or customary action or act: That company engages in questionable business practices. Facial tattooing is a standard practice among certain peoples. 7. Law The procedure for trial of cases in a court of law, usually specified by rules. 8. Archaic a. The act of tricking or scheming, especially with malicious intent. b. A trick, scheme, or intrigue. [Middle English practisen , from Old French practiser , alteration of practiquer , from practique , practice , from Medieval Latin prāctica ; see practicable .] prac′tic·er n. Synonyms: practice , exercise , rehearse These verbs mean to do repeatedly to acquire or maintain proficiency: practice the shot put; exercising one's wits; rehearsed the play for 14 days. See Also Synonyms at habit . American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved. practice ( ˈpræktɪs ) n 1. a usual or customary action or proceeding: it was his practice to rise at six ; he made a practice of stealing stamps . 2. repetition or exercise of an activity in order to achieve mastery and fluency 3. the condition of having mastery of a skill or activity through repetition (esp in the phrases in practice, out of practice ) 4. (Professions) the exercise of a profession: he set up practice as a lawyer . 5. the act of doing something: he put his plans into practice . 6. (Law) the established method of conducting proceedings in a court of law vb the US spelling of practise [C16: from Medieval Latin practicāre to practise, from Greek praktikē practical science, practical work, from prattein to do, act] Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014 prac•tice (ˈpræk tɪs) n., v. -ticed, -tic•ing. n. 1. habitual or customary course of action or way of doing something: office practice. 2. a habit; custom: to make a practice of borrowing money. 3. repeated performance or systematic exercise for the purpose of acquiring proficiency. 4. condition arrived at by experience or exercise: out of practice. 5. the action or process of doing something or carrying something out: to put a scheme into practice. 6. the exercise or pursuit of a profession, esp. law or medicine. 7. the business of a professional person. 8. the established method of conducting legal proceedings. 9. Archaic. a. plotting; intrigue; trickery. b. Usu. practices. intrigues; plots. v.t. 10. to perform or do habitually or usually: to practice a strict regimen. 11. to follow or observe habitually or customarily: to practice one's religion. 12. to exercise or pursue as a profession, art, or occupation. 13. to perform on or do repeatedly in order to acquire skill or proficiency: to practice the violin. 14. to train or drill (a person, animal, etc.) in something in order to give proficiency. v.i. 15. to do something habitually or as a practice. 16. to pursue a profession, esp. law or medicine. 17. to do something repeatedly in order to acquire skill. 18. Archaic. to plot or conspire. Also, Brit., practise (for defs. 11-19 ). [1375–1425; (v.) late Middle English practisen, practizen (< Middle French pra(c) tiser ) < Medieval Latin prāctizāre, alter. of prācticāre, derivative of prāctica practical work < Greek prāktikḗ, n. use of feminine of prāktikós practical ; (n.) late Middle English, derivative of the v.] prac′tic•er, n. syn: See custom. Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved. practice – practise In British English, practice is a noun and practise is a verb. 1. used as an uncountable noun Practice involves doing something regularly in order to improve your ability at it. Your skiing will get better with practice . He has to do a lot of music practice . 2. used as a countable noun A practice is something that is done regularly, for example as a custom. Our usual practice is to keep a written record of all meetings. The ancient practice of yoga is still popular today. 3. used as a verb If you practise something, you do it or take part in it regularly. I had been practising the piece for months. His family practised traditional Judaism. In American English, the spelling 'practise' is not normally used. The verb and noun are both spelled practice . I practiced throwing and catching the ball every day. Collins COBUILD English Usage © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 2004, 2011, 2012 practice Past participle: practiced Gerund: practicing Imperative Present Preterite Present Continuous Present Perfect Past Continuous Past Perfect Future Future Perfect Future Continuous Present Perfect Continuous Future Perfect Continuous Past Perfect Continuous Conditional Past Conditional Imperative practice practice Present I practice you practice he/she/it practices we practice you practice they practice Preterite I practiced you practiced he/she/it practiced we practiced you practiced they practiced Present Continuous I am practicing you are practicing he/she/it is practicing we are practicing you are practicing they are practicing Present Perfect I have practiced you have practiced he/she/it has practiced we have practiced you have practiced they have practiced Past Continuous I was practicing you were practicing he/she/it was practicing we were practicing you were practicing they were practicing Past Perfect I had practiced you had practiced he/she/it had practiced we had practiced you had practiced they had practiced Future I will practice you will practice he/she/it will practice we will practice you will practice they will practice Future Perfect I will have practiced you will have practiced he/she/it will have practiced we will have practiced you will have practiced they will have practiced Future Continuous I will be practicing you will be practicing he/she/it will be practicing we will be practicing you will be practicing they will be practicing Present Perfect Continuous I have been practicing you have been practicing he/she/it has been practicing we have been practicing you have been practicing they have been practicing Future Perfect Continuous I will have been practicing you will have been practicing he/she/it will have been practicing we will have been practicing you will have been practicing they will have been practicing Past Perfect Continuous I had been practicing you had been practicing he/she/it had been practicing we had been practicing you had been practicing they had been practicing Conditional I would practice you would practice he/she/it would practice we would practice you would practice they would practice Past Conditional I would have practiced you would have practiced he/she/it would have practiced we would have practiced you would have practiced they would have practiced Collins English Verb Tables © HarperCollins Publishers 2011 Thesaurus Antonyms Related Words Synonyms Legend: Switch to new thesaurus Noun 1. practice - a customary way of operation or behavior; "it is their practice to give annual raises"; "they changed their dietary pattern" pattern activity - any specific behavior; "they avoided all recreational activity" biologism - use of biological principles in explaining human especially social behavior cooperation - the practice of cooperating; "economic cooperation"; "they agreed on a policy of cooperation" featherbedding - the practice (usually by a labor union) of requiring an employer to hire more workers than are required formalism - the practice of scrupulous adherence to prescribed or external forms one-upmanship - the practice of keeping one jump ahead of a friend or competitor pluralism - the practice of one person holding more than one benefice at a time symbolism , symbolization , symbolisation - the practice of investing things with symbolic meaning modernism - practices typical of contempora