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rehearsal
[ ri-hur-suhl ]
noun
- a session of exercise, drill, or practice, usually private, in preparation for a public performance, ceremony, etc.:
a play rehearsal; a wedding rehearsal.
- the act of rehearsing.
- a repeating or relating:
a rehearsal of grievances.
rehearsal
/ °ùɪˈ³óɜ˲õÉ™±ô /
noun
- a session of practising a play, concert, speech etc, in preparation for public performance
- the act of going through or recounting; recital
rehearsal of his own virtues was his usual occupation
- in rehearsalbeing prepared for public performance
Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms
- ±è°ù±ðr±ð·³ó±ð²¹°ù²õa±ô adjective
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of rehearsal1
Example Sentences
No rehearsal or director, just the actor and the terror of an unread script.
After undergoing long and intensive rehearsals, Chamberlain said he was amazed when most of the London critics gave him “quite good†reviews.
We had a lot of rehearsals to make sure all the musicians were comfortable — it’s not the usual gig! — but they’re excited to be a part of it.
The stadium, on the other hand, nailed its most important dress rehearsal, rolling out a hybrid grass carpet that weathered the strain of four games in as many days.
To foster community, name tags are worn at every rehearsal, with green stickers used by newcomers and orange ones for returnees.
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