exertion
- noun
- /ɪɡˈzɜrʃən/
- His face turned red from the exertion of climbing the steep hill.
- physical exertion
- mental exertion
- mild exertion
Like if you're spending too much time in that, it's, it's maybe higher in terms of peak exertion.
- Like if you're spending too much time in that, it's, it's maybe higher in terms of peak exertion.
- There are a number of ways that we can go much further than that without any huge political exertion.
- So they were both doing the exact same amount of exercise, the exact same amount of exertion, except the results were completely different.
- And the, the physical exertion is almost the the last part of the equation, right?
- She used to be a yoga instructor, and she was saying that that extreme physical exertion leads to like, mental clarity and zenness.
- And his point is that our intuitive notion that in order to get the most out of any kind of physical exertion, you have to display obvious effort.
Examples
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She used to be a yoga instructor, and she was saying that that extreme physical exertion leads to like, mental clarity and zenness.
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Great things were never achieved without exertion.
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Also, physical exertion is so positive for the mental state and the physical state for taking on all that you do as a mom.
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I had thought I was getting stronger, but this exertion was too much for me.
Fiction book (1997) -
So they were both doing the exact same amount of exercise, the exact same amount of exertion, except the results were completely different.
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Keep busy but avoid unnecessary exertion.
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His face was ruddy, and he wheezed with the exertion of walking across the room.
Fiction book (1992) -
Lainey's face was red from exertion, from the steamy, fragrant heat of the kitchen.
Fiction book (1990) -
After a few minutes, Riker was breathing hard and sweating from the exertion, despite the chilly air.
Fiction book (1992) -
Red-faced with anger and exertion, Emile turned and stormed into the ornate white stone castle.
Fiction book (1997)
Synonyms
Use of physical or mental energy to try to do something
Work done using physical effort, often a hard task
Physical or mental strength that helps you stay active
Activity that makes your body stronger and healthier
A quality or feeling that runs through something, like an idea in a speech
Hard work that needs a lot of effort
Hard work that needs a lot of effort and causes pain
A lot of hard work with your hands and arms to clean or shine things
The ability to think clearly and focus on a task
Using a lot of effort with your body during hard work or exercise
A strong physical effort to use force or lift something
Antonyms
Compounds
How Hard
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Exertion comes from the verb exert, made of ex- meaning 'out' and a root that means 'to put' or 'push', like the ex- in exit or export. So, exertion is the effort you 'put out' when you use your physical or mental energy.