- un·re·hearsed
- /ˌʌnrıˈhɚst/ adjchiefly US : not practiced or prepared in advance
an unrehearsed performance
The speech was natural and unrehearsed.
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
un·re·hearsed
Look at other dictionaries:
Hearse — Hearse, v. t. To inclose in a hearse; to entomb. [Obs.] Would she were hearsed at my foot. Shak. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
hearse — I. noun Etymology: Middle English herse, from Anglo French herce harrow, frame for holding candles, from Latin hirpic , hirpex harrow Date: 14th century 1. a. an elaborate framework erected over a coffin or tomb to which memorial verses or… … New Collegiate Dictionary
rehearse — re•hearse [[t]rɪˈhɜrs[/t]] v. hearsed, hears•ing 1) to practice (a play, speech, musical piece, etc.) in private prior to a public presentation 2) to drill or train (an actor, musician, etc.) by rehearsal 3) to relate the facts or particulars of; … From formal English to slang
unrehearsed — un re•hearsed′ adj … From formal English to slang
re|hears´er — re|hearse «rih HURS», verb, hearsed, hears|ing. –v.t. 1. to practice (a play, part, music, or reading) for a public performance: »We rehearsed our parts for the school play. 2. to drill or train (as a person or group) by repetition … Useful english dictionary
re|hearse — «rih HURS», verb, hearsed, hears|ing. –v.t. 1. to practice (a play, part, music, or reading) for a public performance: »We rehearsed our parts for the school play. 2. to drill or train (as a person or group) by repetition … Useful english dictionary
under-rehearsed — ˌunder reˈhearsed 7 [under rehearsed] adjective (of a play or other performance) that has not been prepared and practised enough … Useful english dictionary
