put (something) into practice
put (something) into practice
To commence doing something that had previously only been discussed, suggested, or planned. We've decided to put your ideas into practice for the next meeting. I've been putting that technique you showed me into practice during my training sessions.
See also: practice, put
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
put something into practice
to make a suggested procedure the actual procedure. That is a good policy. I suggest you put it into practice immediately. I plan to put the new technique into practice as soon as I can.
See also: practice, put
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
put into practice
Also, put in practice. Carry out in action, as in It's time we put these new ideas into practice. Shakespeare used this idiom in Two Gentlemen of Verona (3:2): "Thy advice, this night, I'll put in practice." [Mid-1500s]
See also: practice, put
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.
put something into ˈpractice
actually do or carry out something which was only planned or talked about before: It’s not always easy to put your ideas into practice.See also: practice, put, something
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
- put into practice
- put something into practice
- put (something) into operation
- put something into operation
- brainstorm
- commence
- commence with
- commence with (someone or something)
- a peg on which to hang (something)
- a peg to hang something on