gymnastic
- adjective
- /dʒɪmˈnæstɪk/
- And that is the case with Jean-Claude Van Damme's famous gymnastic split (a real stunt) between two Volvo trucks moving backward.
Thumbs up if you want to see more gymnastic videos, OK?
- Thumbs up if you want to see more gymnastic videos, OK?
- So that was just a little gymnastic video.
- And he says he would adduce indisputable evidence to show how easily from gymnastic training we arrive at virtue.
- And then some forms of gymnastic strength training from coach Christopher Summer.
- For all its difference from Nall's gymnastic figures, heeds wave is another dotted line, another form swiveling through time.
Examples
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He showed off his gymnastic skills by effortlessly flipping over the high bar during practice.
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Then she runs toward the middle of the field and jumps, flying into an extraordinary series of gymnastic flips and cartwheels.
Fiction book (1992) -
So that was just a little gymnastic video.
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And he suggested that I follow gymnastic bodies on Instagram.
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And then some forms of gymnastic strength training from coach Christopher Summer.
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Cooper studied skill acquisition and retention of three gymnastic skills learned by 40 college physical education students.
Academic text (1990) -
Liability concerns in gymnastic participation have forced many physical education and athletic programs to eliminate gymnastics from their offerings.
Academic text (1992) -
As this is a teams event, they'll have to put up three outstanding gymnastic routines on each on each apparatus.
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The crowd is raucously appreciative as the Acrobat does gymnastic moves among them, past a table where the Dead Rabbits have settled.
Fiction book (2002) -
Weiss, Wiese, and Klint (1989) examined the relationship between self-efficacy and competitive gymnastic performance among 7- to 18-year-old boys.
Academic text (1991)
Synonyms
Physically strong, fit, or good at sports
Showing fast, skilled body movements like flips and jumps
Relating to exercises that use body weight to make muscles stronger
Compounds
- Specialized
A padded piece of equipment with legs that people vault over to practice balance and jumping skills
How Agile
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Gymnastic comes from the old Greek root gymn-, which meant 'naked' because people long ago exercised with little or no clothes in a gymnasium. A helpful way to remember it is to think of a gym where people train their bodies and show physical skill and strength, so gymnastic now means about exercise and great physical agility.