deadlift
- noun
- /ˈdɛdˌlɪft/
- Specialized
- A good example: Deadlifts and jumping rope, with 15 to 30 seconds of rest between the two.
- deadlifts and squats
- ROMANIAN DEADLIFT
- legged deadlift
So you can do bench press, deadlift, overhead press, curls.
- So you can do bench press, deadlift, overhead press, curls.
- Heavyweight lifting like the heavy complex deadlift, squat, bench press.
- He I think he hit like a like a literal deadlift record or something.
- But like I'm, I'm doing the squats, man, I'm doing deadlift.
- So you do not get hurt deadlifting because deadlifts are dangerous.
- Pull ups, deadlifts, squats, compound heavy movement.
- We learn how to slow down and just control that deadlift.
- I've had way less back pain and I don't think I've had any acute injuries on deadlift.
- He said nobody else competed in this age or weight class, that there are no world records for deadlift.
- An example would be a push up, a pull up or a bent row, a squat, and then a deadlift.
- This is a lot of deadlift, a lot of deadlifting.
Examples
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What is your Max deadlift, back squat, press?
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Why would you put the deadlift ahead of the squat in isolation?
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All in all, I think the deadlift is a fine exercise.
Blog text (5) -
The third video shows a deadlift that is much more "back" than legs.
Blog text (5) -
So my squat and deadlift have always been great.
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For the deadlifts, I'm using a different program, which I'll outline completely in the new book.
Blog text (15) -
Compound exercises are the core of my practice at the moment: squats, deadlifts, and bench press.
Blog text (9) -
To perform a stiff-legged deadlift, stand with a barbell hanging from your arms before your thighs.
Blog text (25) -
Stiff-legged deadlifts isolate the glutes more than the traditional deadlift, so you'll use much less weight.
Blog text (25) -
He improved his strength significantly after incorporating the deadlift into his workout routine.
How Strengthening
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word deadlift comes from the parts dead (meaning 'not moving', like 'dead weight') and lift ('to raise'). So a deadlift is lifting a 'dead' weight from the ground up to your hips, which explains the modern exercise name.