Practice makes perfect



Practice makes perfect.

Prov. Cliché Doing something over and over again is the only way to learn to do it well. Jill: I'm not going to try to play the piano anymore. I always make so many mistakes. Jane: Don't give up. Practice makes perfect. Child: How come you're so good at peeling potatoes? Father: I did it a lot in the army, and practice makes perfect.
See also: make, perfect, practice

Practice makes perfect.

something that you say which means if you do something many times you will learn to do it very well You can't expect to become a brilliant dancer overnight, but practice makes perfect.
See also: make, perfect, practice

practice makes perfect

Frequently doing something makes one better at doing it, as in I've knit at least a hundred sweaters, but in my case practice hasn't made perfect. This proverbial expression was once put as Use makes mastery, but by 1560 the present form had become established.
See also: make, perfect, practice

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Veniaminu-Old Church Slavic
Ailsa-Scottish
Garaile-Basque
Mohammed-Arabic, Bengali
NormaNAWR-mə (English)English, Italian, Literature
Pankaj-Indian, Hindi, Marathi, Gujarati, Bengali, Punjabi, Nepali