exercised 的 3 个定义
- bodily or mental exertion, especially for the sake of training or improvement of health: Walking is good exercise.
- something done or performed as a means of practice or training: exercises for the piano.
- a putting into action, use, operation, or effect: the exercise of caution.
- (6)
ex·er·cised, ex·er·cis·ing.
- to put through exercises, or forms of practice or exertion, designed to train, develop, condition, or the like: to exercise a horse.
- to put into action, practice, or use: to exercise freedom of speech.
- to use or display in one's action or procedure: to exercise judgment.
- (7)
ex·er·cised, ex·er·cis·ing.
- to go through exercises; take bodily exercise.
exercised 近义词
put to use
do repeatedly, especially to improve
exercised 的近义词 39 个
- develop
- exert
- improve
- prepare
- train
- work out
- break
- condition
- cultivate
- discipline
- drill
- fix
- foster
- groom
- habituate
- hone
- inure
- labor
- maneuver
- ply
- practice
- rehearse
- set
- strain
- teach
- work
- break in
- dry run
- lick into shape
- limber up
- loosen up
- pump iron
- put out
- put through grind
- put through mill
- run through
- tune up
- walk through
- warm up
exercised 的反义词 12 个
upset, worry
更多exercised例句
- His classes are big on demented trust exercises, and it’s during one of these exercises that David and Sarah first connect.
- I was only going to an outdoor exercise class in a field, so I figured my short blond hair, peach biker shorts and big Champion sweatshirt, combined with the timeliness of the upcoming season of “The Crown” featuring her, would be perfect.
- The military is already conducting multiple tabletop exercises to plan for contingencies and potential distribution failures.
- This means exercise can boost strong connections between the prefrontal cortex and other brain regions.
- They make new friends, get a lot of exercise and learn skills.
- Blair never made the mistake of underestimating Brooks, and his own considerable powers of ingratiation were exercised on her.
- Distasteful those ads might be, but restrictions on political speech should be exercised with great deliberation and caution.
- “Tom Coburn has exercised a lot more influence on the race than anyone has actually realized,” Shapard said.
- But big brains were exercised in how the stars were produced, directed, scripted, and managed.
- The political world and her most fervent fans may be exercised about a presidential bid.
- The ability to sustain the tone for a long time will increase, and with it the power of the muscles exercised.
- This power may be exercised, either through treaties made by the president and senate, or through statutes enacted by congress.
- If exclusive authority to issue the call is vested in the directors, it cannot be exercised by the president and secretary.
- In view of the lasting influence which her personality exercised upon Peter Ilich, some account of this lady should be given here.
- No restraint is placed upon the practice of any religion exercised with due regard to morality.