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rehearse
[ri-hurs]
verb (used with object)
to practice (a musical composition, a play, a speech, etc.) in private prior to a public presentation.
to drill or train (an actor, musician, etc.) by rehearsal, as for some performance or part.
to relate the facts or particulars of; recount.
Synonyms: , , , ,
verb (used without object)
to rehearse a play, part, etc.; participate in a rehearsal.
rehearse
/ °łÉŖĖ³óÉĖ²õ /
verb
to practise (a play, concert, etc), in preparation for public performance
(tr) to run through; recount; recite
the official rehearsed the grievances of the committee
(tr) to train or drill (a person or animal) for the public performance of a part in a play, show, etc
Other 51³Ō¹Ļ Forms
- rehearsable adjective
- rehearser noun
- unrehearsable adjective
- unrehearsed adjective
- unrehearsing adjective
- well-rehearsed adjective
- °ł±šĖ³ó±š²¹°ł²õ±š°ł noun
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of rehearse1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
They rehearsed for two weeks and then spent a week shooting the episode, Monday through Friday, two takes a day.
She was also forced to rehearse despite suffering injuries to her hip and leg, her lawsuit claims.
Writing workshops have been taking place in Glasgow over the past few months, with one full, rehearsed run-through.
The best example of this is the story he tells about the time he and Petty were summoned to a surprise outing to meet the Rolling Stones and watch them rehearse.
āItās an epic, sprawling musical, and I was tasked with rehearsing it in two weeks and mounting it in a day and a half at New York City Center,ā he said.
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