Summer caps LFGSS

swimming pool
driving range
practise ground

It is a verb, cuntnose.

[/caring][/you are probably right]

Okay then, let's try some syntactic category tests…

Verb:

• can be preceded by modal verbs, e.g. "he can practise ground", "I must practise ground"; NO.
  
• form can change to indicate temporal contrasts, e.g. "practised ground"; NO.
  
• can combine with a noun phrase (NP), e.g. "they practise ground NP[midgets]"; NO.
  
• can be substituted by or be linked to the verb proform "do", e.g. "you practise ground, do you?", "BMMF practise ground and so does otherjames"; NO.
  
  

Noun:

• can be preceded by a determiner, e.g. "the practice ground", "a practice ground"; YES.
  
• can be preceded by adjectives, e.g. "the barren practice ground", "the new practice ground"; YES.
  
• can combine with a verb phrase (VP) to make a complete sentence, e.g. "the practice ground VP[opens]", "practice grounds VP[give people somewhere to practise]"; YES.
  
• can be pluralised, e.g. "practice grounds"; YES.
  
• can be substituted by a pronoun (like 'it'), e.g. "it's a great facility"; YES.
  
• can be an appropriate answer to a 'what' question, e.g. "what's that place you go to improve your skills?"; YES.
  
  

I could go on, seeing as you're universally challenged.