Experience

(n) /ɪkˈspɪəriəns/

Meaning

Practical contact with and observation of facts or events.

UK ɪkˈspɪəriəns

US ɪkˈspɪriəns

They have experience studios and digital capability centers.
These facilities are there to up the user experience of their clients by test implementation of tech strategies.
Older folk are flocking to the online marketplace, in record numbers, opting for a home-away-from-home experience, instead of the one size fits all, assembly line hotels, which often feel impersonal and lacking in charm.
Giving fans the chance to experience a piece of history for themselves;
It goes well on a baguette or biscuit, and the entire experience is akin to eating a small piece of cake.
However, between October and April you will likely experience daily showers, with sporadic thunderstorms mixed in.
It allows them to have much more of a hands-on and immersive experience in their learning.
In 2007, Twitter started to experience big growth, and its communications and media team would take advantage of popular conference and events in order to maximize usage and get more people to sign up.
When a friend visited him in Malaysia, [Anthony] heard his friend complaining about the horrible experience of riding taxis in the country.
From the hustle and bustle of Wall Street to a relaxing carriage ride through Central Park, you will have the experience of a lifetime.

Read, listen, and practise using “Experience” in fun stories and activities.