fit
91
1.0
- adjective
- /fɪt/
:
en forma
- Thirty years later he walks out of the bush, fit and healthy.
- physically fit
- fit and healthy
- fit and active
Or let's say we want to get fit or lose weight, right?
- Or let's say we want to get fit or lose weight, right?
- It keeps them engaged in being healthy and fit and self-care.
- Big, big and strong and fit and brave.
- He trained and he was a fit man, but he shrunk.
- You look unfeasibly and unhealthily fit compared to me.
- But you know, I was young, I was fit, I was fearless.
- If you want to get super fit, you go on the first walk.
- I'd like to be physically fit, so done.
- If you've got calcium, you're better off being fit than unfit, OK.
- And then she's diagnosed and healthy physically, you know, fit, always ate well.
- I'm like, you're helping me get fit like this.
- you know you are fit before your body ever gets in shape.
- And I just love that because when I'm spiritually not fit, I'm just tripping.
Examples
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She was obviously very physically fit.
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I also try and keep fit with dancing a lot.
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Because again, these are fit, healthy young people.
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If you want to get super fit, you go on the first walk.
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Good to see you looking so fit and well.
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After that, you need a fit, healthy, energetic body.
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People write us and tell us that they're getting fit and losing weight.
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Children who are active and physically fit have fewer cardiovascular risk factors than less active children.
Academic text (1995) -
Well, I'm feeling great, I'm fit, I'm scoring goals and I think I'm ready to start a full game.
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After months of training, she felt incredibly fit and ready for the marathon.
Synonyms
695
1.0
In good body and mind condition without sickness or injury
76
2.6
A person who is fit and healthy because they exercise regularly
6
4.2
In very good health and full of energy
1
3.0
Being fit and healthy because of regular exercise
Very strong and healthy because of regular exercise
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
A short sudden moment when someone becomes very angry because things go wrong
How Fit
Surface Forms
Etymology
Fit The adjective fit meaning healthy comes from the idea of being in the 'right' condition or ready for work or exercise, so to be fit is to be strong, well, and active.