circuit
17
3.7
- noun
- /ˈsɜrkɪt/
:
circuito
- Each class consisted of a 5-minute warm-up that included a jogging circuit around cones, sit-ups, and arm and leg stretches.
- circuit training
- interval circuit
- aerobics circuit
Enjoy my lean leg fit body weight circuit.
- Enjoy my lean leg fit body weight circuit.
- But I like to, you know, I mean, hit the bag and weight circuits and all different bits and pieces.
- I've always boxed so always done circuits, always done things like see there's men they've come across with are more powerful than me.
- And she does my circuits, but with lighter weights.
- What are the rules for the feet when you do pointing circuits?
- So it, it keeps things moving and it's kind of circuit training at its basic, basic level.
Examples
-
She improved her endurance by following a strict circuit routine that included multiple exercises.
-
So it, it keeps things moving and it's kind of circuit training at its basic, basic level.
-
We're doing the circuit in 15.
-
And being our last circuit, I like to leave it all on the mat like a dance battle.
-
Guys, Sean and I are halfway through a circuit for four rounds.
-
The delt machine's next on her circuit, So get over there and do just like we planned.
-
Warm up for 5 minutes: circuit running with sit-ups and arm stretches.
Academic text (1997) -
We completed a circuit of various fitness stations during our training session.
-
After finishing the circuit training, we took a brief break before starting again.
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
14
3.7
A flat board inside devices like phones or computers that holds and connects electronic parts
- Specialized
8
3.9
A device that automatically stops electric current to prevent overloads
- Specialized
5
4.2
An accidental electrical connection that lets electricity flow the wrong way and can cause damage or fire
- Specialized
5
4.2
A small electronic chip with many connected parts that works like a complete electronic system
A system of cameras and monitors that records and shows images for security, not for public broadcast
- Specialized
1
4.2
An electrical part that manages how a machine like a motor works by changing electric signals
- Specialized
1
3.4
An electric path inside a computer that does a specific job like processing data or storing information
1
9.9
A group of hotels in the Catskills popular with Jewish guests and known for comedy shows
- Specialized
1
4.5
A way in software to stop contacting a failing service to prevent more failures
- Formal
1
5.7
A federal court that reviews cases from lower courts in a group of states
- Specialized
1
4.3
A closed path for electricity that splits into branches so devices work independently
- Specialized
1
3.9
Parts connected one after another so electricity has only one path and flows through each
- Specialized
An electric circuit in a diamond shape that measures resistance when you connect a meter across it
- Archaic
Group of resorts in the Catskills where Jewish performers, especially comedians, often worked
- Specialized
A board with electronic parts that you insert into a computer to add functions like graphics or wireless
- Specialized
An electrical circuit that sends part of its output back to its input to control how it works
- Specialized
An electronic device that gives an off signal only when all inputs are on
- Specialized
An electronic system that returns part of the output to reduce and steady the signal
- Specialized
An electronic part that makes or controls short electrical signals at exact times
- Specialized
An electrical device that makes a strong signal at one frequency, like a radio tuner
- Specialized
An electric circuit with a coil and a capacitor that makes or picks an electrical signal at a specific frequency
- Specialized
An electric path where current splits into more than one branch and then joins again
- Specialized
A circuit in a radio that mutes the sound when the signal is weaker than background noise
- Specialized
An electronic circuit that gives an on output only when an odd number of its inputs are on
How Challenging
Surface Forms
Etymology
Circuit comes from the old Latin root circum meaning 'around', the idea you see in circle. That is why a training circuit is a set of exercise stations done one after another in a loop.