exerciser
- noun
- /ˈɛksərˌsaɪzər/
:
aparato de ejercicios
- Bend the exerciser.
Examples
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Failure to get several full cycles of sleep each night resulted in lowered growth hormone secretion, which not only inhibits muscle development but can also taper exercise performance, though the exerciser may feel like they're working hard.
Blog text (24) -
Of specific interest were the incentives most valued by the oldest exerciser.
Academic text (1994) -
Okay, next I'm going to show you how to strap yourselves into our orbital exerciser.
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Self-Monitoring Exerciser Checklist
Academic text (2009) -
Variables that have not been adequately studied, relative to positive and negative mood, include the age of the exerciser and the influence of iron deficiency in female exercisers.
Academic text (2006) -
Variables that have not been adequately studied, relative to positive and negative mood, include the age of the exerciser and the influence of iron deficiency in female exercisers.
Academic text (2006) -
Many people use an exerciser to enhance their workout routine and improve their fitness levels.
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He bought a new exerciser to help him tone his muscles and stay in shape at home.
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Using an exerciser regularly can significantly improve your cardiovascular health over time.
Synonyms
1
2.7
Equipment that helps a person exercise, for example a bike or weights
A piece of equipment used in gymnastics, like a beam or rings
How Useful
- UK
4
1.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word exerciser for a piece of equipment comes from exercise, which comes from the old Latin exercere meaning 'keep busy' or 'train'. Because ex- means 'out' and -er shows a thing that does something, an exerciser is a device you use to 'work out' and burn energy.