practice
/ præktɪs /

glagol

Sinonimi:
practise · exercise · carry out · do · apply · use

Sinonimi:
apply · do · drill · exercise · practise · rehearse · use

ETYM Often written practise.
(Alternate spelling: practise).
1. To repeat with the intent of improving or perfecting.
2. To carry out or practice; as of jobs and professions; SYN. practise, exercise, carry out, do.
3. To participate in or follow the creed of, especially said of religions; SYN. apply, use.

practise
/ præktɪs /

glagol

Sinonimi:
do · drill · exercise · practice · rehearse

Alternate (chiefly British) spelling for practice.

train
/ treɪn /

glagol

Sinonimi:
develop · prepare · educate · prepare

Sinonimi:
aim · check · civilis · civilize · coach · condition · cultivate · develop · direct · discipline · educate · groom · prepare · rail · school · take · take aim · trail

1. To exercise in order to prepare for an event or competition
2. To prepare for a future task or career; SYN. develop, prepare, educate.
3. To undergo training or instruction; SYN. prepare.
4. To train a plant to grow in a certain way by tying and pruning it.
5. To travel by train.

work out
/ ˈwɝːk ˈaʊt /

glagol

Sinonimi:
calculate · cipher · compute · cypher · elaborate · exercise · figure · figure out · lick · puzzle out · reckon · solve · work · work up

1. To turn out well
2. When a situation works out a certain way, it happens that way. When a situation does not work out, it is not satisfactory.
3. When a situation works out, the end result is successful.
4. When a calculation or measurement works out to be a certain amount, this amount is the result of the calculation or measurement.
5. When a calculation or measurement works out to be a certain amount, this amount is the result of the calculation or measurement.
6. When you exercise in order to improve your health or physical appearance, you work out.