praticare
Italian edit
Etymology edit
From Medieval Latin prāctica (“practical affairs, business”), from Ancient Greek πρᾱκτική (prāktikḗ, “practice, experience”), from πρᾱκτικός (prāktikós, “practical”), from πρᾱ́σσω (prā́ssō, “I do”).
Pronunciation edit
Verb edit
praticàre (first-person singular present pràtico, first-person singular past historic praticài, past participle praticàto, auxiliary avére)
- (transitive) to put into practise/practice, to implement
- (transitive) to perform (an injection, a massage, an incision, artificial respiration, etc.)
- (transitive) to pierce, to bore (a hole, a window in a wall, a pit, etc.)
- (transitive) to practise/practice (medicine, law, science, etc.)
- (transitive) to observe (a custom)
- (transitive, sports) to play
- (transitive) to mix with, associate with (people)
- (intransitive) to mix, to associate [+ con (object) = with (someone)] [auxiliary avere]
- (transitive) to frequent (a place)
- (intransitive) to frequent [+ in (object) = a place] [auxiliary avere]
- (transitive) to have sexual relations with
- (transitive) to give (a discount)
- (transitive, uncommon) to pass easily along (a road or path)
- (intransitive, uncommon) to pass easily along [+ in (object) = a road or path] [auxiliary avere]
Conjugation edit
Conjugation of praticàre (-are) (See Appendix:Italian verbs)