rehearse

[rɪˈhɜːrs]

Definition:
1. To practise or make people practise a play, piece of music, etc. in preparation for a public performance.
2. Engage in a rehearsal (of).
3. To repeat ideas or opinions that have often been expressed before.

Use 'rehearse' in a sentence:

1. RITA: Steven, why don't you rehearse without him?
2. Yesterday's speech to the Scottish party conference rehearsed the arguments again.
3. Rehearse the moves of tightening an air mask and securing a flotation vest.
4. Step 3: Rehearse it.
5. Once you have the whole scene worked out, mentally rehearse it for speed.
6. Rehearse several times before the big talk.
7. An actor must rehearse his lines thoroughly and really ponder them to get inside the character.
8. When facing a new situation, some people tend to rehearse their defeat by spending too much time anticipating the worst.
9. Do not so much as my poor name rehearse.
10. Or in sleep rehearse perfect kills and eat.
11. We only had two weeks to rehearse the play.
12. He recorded the class rehearsing before the performance.
13. I sometimes rehearse things before speaking.
14. Sorry, I was just rehearsing a new number.
15. A lot of time is spent rehearsing for the final concert.
16. Rehearse with a timer and allow time for the unexpected.
17. Rehearse it out loud, maybe even in front of the mirror.
18. Lucy was a stickler for perfection, and everything had to be exactly right, rehearsed down to a T.
19. If possible, get someone to listen while you rehearse.
20. Rehearsing also gives you time to think things through and prepare for possible reactions.
21. Rehearse in front of a friend or, better, a few colleagues.
22. The actors were poorly rehearsed.
23. I have every line rehearsed I say to you today.
24. You'll never be able to rehearse.
25. The best that many schools can do now is simply rehearse.
26. Also rehearse answers to those typical questions you'll be asked.
27. Practice using it. Rehearse with a friend.
28. We must carefully structure and rehearse each scene.
29. We were given only two weeks to rehearse.
30. We can rehearse in this open space.
31. Create a "character"—an unshy version of yourself—and rehearse your own scenes.
32. If you're making a presentation, for example, rehearse with a friend or in the mirror. Mr.
33. We hardly have time to rehearse.
34. They see the result they want clearly and rehearse it over and over again.
35. We encouraged them to rehearse what they were going to say.
36. Anticipate any tough questions and rehearse your answers.
37. In order to have a better experience, our school will organize all contestants to rehearse at 10 a.m. this Sunday in the stadium.
38. She was rehearsing in front of a small metal music stand.
39. But she was not required to do much either, other than smile and rehearse her sound bites.
40. The arguments about the US economy are well rehearsed.
41. In order to have a better experience, our school will organize all contestants to rehearse at 10 a.m. this Saturday in the stadium.
42. The cast and crew were only given three and a half weeks to rehearse.
43. Take the time to rehearse several reliable alternatives.
44. The troupe is rehearsing ( for) a historical play.
45. Rehearse replies to all types of questions you may (or may not) be expecting.
46. Rehearse and role-play the interview with a friend beforehand.
47. Tens of thousands of people have been rehearsing for the opening ceremony in the workers' stadium.
48. Patients rehearse the new dream, which could be a less haunting version of the nightmare or a completely different dream.
49. Dental students rehearse in each other's mouths.
50. They say NATO should conduct more visible exercises to rehearse the response to threats at home.
51. Today, we'll just be rehearsing the final scene.
52. In rehearsing Shakespeare, I puzzle over the complexities of his verse and prose.
53. She walked along rehearsing her excuse for being late.
54. A group of actors are rehearsing a play about Joan of Arc.