practised
Word family
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++prac·tised British English, practiced American English /ˈpræktɪst/ adjective 1 GOOD ATsomeone who is practised in a particular job or skill is good at it because they have done it many times before 老练的，有经验的，熟练的 a practised performer 一位老练的艺人practised in (doing) something He was already well practiced in giving acceptance speeches. 他对发表获奖感言已经驾轻就熟了。to the practised eye (=to someone who has seen something many times and knows a lot about it) 对于眼光老练的人，对于行家里手2 [only before noun]EXPERIENCED a practised action has been done so often that it now seems very easy 〔动作〕娴熟的 He faced the television cameras with practised ease. 他老到自如地面对电视摄像机。Examples from the Corpus
practised• The practised assurance of those long years of marriage came into its own.• He'd secured her with practised ease, and so fast that she hadn't even been aware of it happening.• There is a comprehensive range of information before them and their practised eye quickly detects any malfunction.• He presses the snooze button on the clock with a practised finger and falls effortlessly asleep.• Sly was a very practised judge of character and strength and this guy looked off the scale.• A practised observer would quickly notice changes in the birds' behaviour.practised in (doing) something• Moreover, shifting cultivation was still being practised in Czechoslovakia, for example, until the late 1970s at least.• Skills were often practised in isolation from any meaningful context.• But he bowed his head, and made Rosalba, practised in modesty, worry whether she should curtsey in response.• The attempt to use the theatre for purposes of moral education, still practised in Schiller's time, was soon discredited.• It may, for all the author knows, be practised in some firms even now.• But all three novels also exhibit significant variations on parody as it has been practised in the past.• Maury believes that Aromatherapy helps to attune the body with the spiritual elements in the universe as practised in these religions.• So, in its relations with Government, Co-operation as practised in this country functions as part of the private sector.with practised ease• Finally she stepped into her chosen dress, zipping it up at the back with practised ease.• He'd secured her with practised ease, and so fast that she hadn't even been aware of it happening.prac·tised adjectiveChineseSyllable
is job Corpus practised someone particular in who or a
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practised
prac‧tised
British English, practiced American English /ˈpræktəst, ˈpræktɪst/ adjective
a practised performer
practised in (doing) something
He was already well practiced in giving acceptance speeches.
to the practised eye (=to someone who has seen something many times and knows a lot about it)
2. [only before noun] a practised action has been done so often that it now seems very easy:
He faced the television cameras with practised ease.
prac‧tised
British English, practiced American English /ˈpræktəst, ˈpræktɪst/ adjective Word Family: noun: practice, practitioner; adjective: PRACTISED/PRACTICED, PRACTISING/PRACTICING; verb: PRACTISE/PRACTICE
1. someone who is practised in a particular job or skill is good at it because they have done it many times before: practised in (doing) something
to the practised eye (=to someone who has seen something many times and knows a lot about it)
2. [only before noun] a practised action has been done so often that it now seems very easy:
especially