| 词汇 | exercise |
| 释义 | IDIOMSLANG EXERCISE daily dozen physical exercises done every day. (Informal.)My brother always feels better after his daily dozen.She would rather do a daily dozen than go on a diet. get one's second wind for one's breathing to become stabilized after exerting oneself for a short time.John was having a hard time running until he got his second wind.Bill had to quit the race because he never got his second wind."At last," thought Ann, "I have my second wind. Now I can really swim fast." work out to exercise.I have to work out every day in order to keep healthy.Working out a lot gives me a big appetite. exercise verb► exercise the ferret(from a male perspective) to have sex AUSTRALIA, 1971.► exercise the one-eyed trouser snake(of a male) to urinate. Based on ONE-EYED TROUSER SNAKE (the penis) UK, 2000exercise for the readerA subject, debate, or other matter that is not decided or dealt with directly by the author or presenter, but rather is left up to the judgment or interpretation of the observer, reader, or addressee. The report merely details the spending practices of the parties concerned; whether or not these payments were dubious in nature is left as an exercise for the reader. The politician's speech made broad references to invigorating the economy with practical, no-nonsense measures—what such measures might be, though, was left as an exercise for the reader. exercise (one) in (something)To help one to practice something. Will you exercise me in these chemistry terms before the tomorrow's test? exercise power over (someone or something)To assert control or authority over someone or something. Even though we're adults now, my sister still tries to exercise power over me like I'm a little kid. exercised about (something)Upset or agitated because of something. We can't tell Mom we broke the vase—she'll get totally exercised about it! Before you get exercised about it, let me tell you exactly what happened. the object of the exerciseThe main point, focus, or goal of an activity or task. If you're an investor, holding onto stocks that damage your portfolio defeats the object of the exercise. If you're trying to improve your health, not just shed a few quick pounds, the object of the exercise should be to develop a diet that is sustainable in the long term. exercise power oversomeone or something and exercise control over someone or something; exercise influence over someone or something to have someone or something under one's control or influence. The dictator exercised power over the island for many years. See if you can exercise some control over your appetite. I wish I could exercise some influence over the committee. exercise (someone or an animal) insomething to give someone or an animal practice in doing something; to drill someone or an animal at something. Please exercise the dog in obedience routines. I hope you will exercise me in my Spanish irregular verbs. exercised about somethingFig. upset about something. Mary: You lost a hundred dollars playing poker!? Bill: Now don't get exercised about it. I can't tell Ma I'm failing English class. She gets exercised about every dumb thing I do. *firm handFig. [someone's] strong sense of management; a high degree of discipline and direction. (*Typically: exercise ~; have ~; need ~; take ~; use~.) I had to use a firm hand with Perry when he was a child. He had a problem with discipline. the object of the exercisethe main point or purpose of an activity. |
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