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[ US /ɹiˈhɝs/ ]
[ UK /ɹɪhˈɜːs/ ]
VERB
  1. engage in a rehearsal (of)

How To Use rehearse In A Sentence

  • In chantries unrehearsed we'd wow the votarists and serenade the friary to panting ecstasies while summoned to kingly chambers we branked the troubadours, turning the sovereign mind to heaven, the courtiers left speechless with neglect... Strange Bedfellows
  • No one ever accused us of being over-rehearsed," Stephen Stills says at one point, shortly before he's shown tripping over a footlight on the stage and playing flat on his back while he rolls from side to side trying to get himself back up. Evan Handler: Find the Cost of Freedom (of Speech)
  • This carefully-worded document rehearsed the arguments for making the joint award, while carefully avoiding any admission of the original mistake.
  • For local entertainment you would have to hire the raucously energetic rock group that rehearses in the village hall.
  • He had been prepared for this and even mentally rehearsed such activities.
  • The situation is difficult to cope with unless you rehearse in advance some useful strategies.
  • Mulvey also has an insatiable appetite for collaboration, appearing on colleagues' recordings, or just stepping on stage with other artists to try something spontaneous, something unrehearsed.
  • I dreamt last night that I went out for a drink with biscuitware and that halfway through the night he suddenly jumped up from his seat to perform an all-singing all-dancing musical number, accompanied by a well-rehearsed large chorus all in spangly costume. The One That's Still Making Me Chuckle
  • The conservatorium where we rehearse every Saturday morning was having a garage sale; lots of old sheet music, opera scores, junk from the classrooms, old computers... Storm o' muffins...
  • I played the organ on Sunday at First Presbytenan and rehearsed the choir on Thursday nights.
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