exercise in Latin
exercise in Latin is exercitium, exercitātiō, exercitō — exercise means physical activity done to improve fitness or health.
exercise in Latin
exercitium
exercitātiō
exercitō
To exert for the sake of training or improvement; to practice in order to develop.
What does "exercise" mean?
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noun Physical activity done to improve fitness or health.
"Regular exercise helps lower blood pressure."
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noun A task or activity designed to build or practice a skill.
"The textbook ends each chapter with a set of exercises."
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verb To do physical activity to stay fit or healthy.
"He exercises three times a week at the gym."
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verb To use a right, power, or option.
"She exercised her right to remain silent."
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exercise in a sentence
- Regular exercise helps lower blood pressure.
- She goes for a run every morning as part of her exercise routine.
- The textbook ends each chapter with a set of exercises.
- The teacher gave us a grammar exercise to finish for homework.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "exercise" in Latin?
"exercise" in Latin is exercitium, exercitātiō, exercitō. exercise means: Physical activity done to improve fitness or health.
How do you use "exercise" in a sentence?
Example: "Regular exercise helps lower blood pressure." In Latin, "exercise" is exercitium, exercitātiō, exercitō.
Are there other ways to say "exercise" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "exercise": exercitium, exercitātiō, exercitō.
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