2 cath·o·lic
\ˈkath-lik, ˈka-thə-\
Etymology: Middle English catholik, from Middle French & Late Latin; Middle French catholique, from Late Latin catholicus, from Greek katholikos universal, general, from katholou in general, from kata by + holos whole — more at cata-, safe Date: 14th century 1 a often capitalized : of, relating to, or forming the church universal boften capitalized: of, relating to, or forming the ancient undivided Christian church or a church claiming historical continuity from it c capitalized : Roman Catholic 2: comprehensive , universal ; especially : broad in sympathies, tastes, or interests...
2prac·tice
\ˈprak-təs\
1 a: actual performance or application b: a repeated or customary action c: the usual way of doing something 2 a: systematic exercise for proficiency b: the condition of being proficient through systematic exercise...
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