Practick

Prac´tick


n. 1. Practice.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
References in periodicals archive ?
Iago conflates all mathematical study first with "theorick" ("prattle without practice") and then with the grubby "practick" of money matters.
Jewel, purse, trash: reckoning and reputation in Othello
For example, when Christian and Faithful converse regarding Talkative, the pilgrim claims to know something; somehow he has learned that the "Soul of Religion is the practick [or practical, practice-able] part" (79).
The Pilgrim's active Progress
Neill (ed.), Practicks of Sir James Balfour (Stair Society, Edinburgh, 1962-63), pp.
The obligations of kinship and alliance within governance in the Scottish borders, 1528-1625
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