practice in Latin
practice in Latin is usus, institūtum — practice means repeated exercise of an activity in order to improve a skill.
practice in Latin
usus
Repetition of an activity to improve a skill.
institūtum
A customary action, habit, or behaviour; a manner or routine.
What does "practice" mean?
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noun Repeated exercise of an activity in order to improve a skill.
"Piano practice every day made a huge difference to her playing."
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noun The ongoing pursuit of a profession, especially medicine or law.
"He has run a small dental practice in the same town for thirty years."
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noun A habitual way of doing something.
"It is common practice to tip waitstaff in the United States."
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practice in a sentence
- Piano practice every day made a huge difference to her playing.
- The team held an extra practice before the championship game.
- He has run a small dental practice in the same town for thirty years.
- It is common practice to tip waitstaff in the United States.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "practice" in Latin?
"practice" in Latin is usus, institūtum. practice means: Repeated exercise of an activity in order to improve a skill.
How do you use "practice" in a sentence?
Example: "Piano practice every day made a huge difference to her playing." In Latin, "practice" is usus, institūtum.
Are there other ways to say "practice" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "practice": usus, institūtum.
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