calisthenics
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++cal·is·then·ics /ˌkæləsˈθenɪks/ noun [uncountable] DSOthe American spelling of callisthenics callisthenics的美式拼法
Examples from the Corpus
calisthenics• Patients did calisthenics, practiced with their wheelchairs and crutches, walked, swam, and received massages.• I will do five minutes of calisthenics daily. 4.• By the time she was 35, she was teaching two aerobics classes and four half-hour sessions of calisthenics a day.• I believe helping others is one of the most positive, salubrious forms of social calisthenics.Origin calisthenics (1800-1900) Greek kallos “beauty” + sthenos “strength”cal·is·then·ics nounChineseSyllable
the American callisthenics spelling of Corpus
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calisthenics
cal‧is‧then‧ics /ˌkæləsˈθenɪks, ˌkælɪsˈθenɪks/
noun [uncountable]
cal‧lis‧then‧ics
British English, calisthenics American English /ˌkæləsˈθenɪks, ˌkælɪsˈθenɪks/ noun [uncountable]
a set of physical exercises that are intended to make you strong and healthy
| I |
noun [uncountable] Date: 1800-1900
Language: Greek
Origin: kallos 'beauty' + sthenos 'strength'
the American spelling of callisthenicsLanguage: Greek
Origin: kallos 'beauty' + sthenos 'strength'
| II |
British English, calisthenics American English /ˌkæləsˈθenɪks, ˌkælɪsˈθenɪks/ noun [uncountable]a set of physical exercises that are intended to make you strong and healthy