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Practical

//ˈpɹæktɪkəl// adj, noun

Adjective

1
Relating to, or based on, practice or action rather than theory or hypothesis.
"Jack didn't get an engineering degree, but has practical knowledge of metalworking."
2
Being likely to be effective and applicable to a real situation; able to be put to use.
"Jack's knowledge has the practical benefit of giving us useful prototype parts."
3
Of a person, having skills or knowledge that are practical.
"All in all, Jack's a very practical chap."
4
Of a prop: having some degree of functionality, rather than being a mere imitation. not-comparable
5
Light fixtures used for set lighting and seen in the frame of a shot as part of the scenery.
"Practical lighting can help sell the illusion that the film is a real situation."

Adjective

Noun

1
A part of an exam or series of exams in which the candidate has to demonstrate their practical ability British
2
A prop that has some degree of functionality, rather than being a mere imitation.
"Practicals are used onstage as they would be used in real life. If the sound cue is to be from a radio or television, give qualities to the recording that will maintain the sense of the medium."
3
A light fixture used for set lighting and seen in the frame of a shot as part of the scenery.
"A naturalistic set is normally dressed with all the furnishings and props to be found in a real room. This includes electric light fittings which, when they actually light, are known as practicals."
4
Laboratory experiment, test or investigation

Etymology 1

From Middle English practical, practicale, praktycall, from Medieval Latin practicālis.

Etymology 2

From Middle English practical, practicale, praktycall, from Medieval Latin practicālis.

Unscramble this word: practical