Prac"tise (?), v. t. & i. See Practice.

&fist; 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 (&?;; n. & v.), surmise (&?;; n. & v.), promise (&?;; n. & v.); compromise (&?;; n. & v.), etc. Contrast advice (&?;; n.), and advise (&?;); device (&?;), and devise (&?;), etc.

• To repeat an activity as a way of improving one's skill.
       You should practise playing piano every day.
  
• To perform or observe in a habitual fashion.
       They gather to practise religion every Saturday.
  
• To pursue a career. (Most commonly refers to law, Fine Art or medicine).
       She practised law for forty years before retiring.
  
• (archaic): To conspire.