workout

The word “workout” means a session of physical exercise. In plain terms, a session or program of physical exercise.

“Workout” is pronounced WURK-owt (/ˈwɝk.aʊ̯t/ in IPA).

Here is “workout” used in a sentence: “She does a thirty-minute workout every morning.”

“Workout” is a noun.

“Workout” is a fairly common word in modern English, usually learned at around the B1 level.

“Workout” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: a session of physical exercise.

It depends on the part of speech. The noun is one word — 'I finished my workout' — while the verb is two words: 'I work out three times a week.' Writing 'I workout every day' is a common mistake; whenever the word is an action performed by a subject, it should be written as work out.

Exercise is the general term for any physical activity done for fitness, while a workout is a single, usually planned session of exercise. You might get exercise incidentally by walking to work, but a workout implies a deliberate session, often with a structure or goal, such as a gym routine.

A workout is one session of physical exercise, while training refers to an ongoing program of sessions aimed at a longer-term goal, such as a race or a sport. In short, training is the overall plan and workouts are the individual sessions inside it.

The plural is workouts, as in 'three workouts a week.' Because the noun is a single closed compound, it takes a regular -s ending; the related verb changes differently, giving forms like works out, worked out, and working out.