exerciser

[ ek-ser-sahy-zer ]

noun

1. a person or thing that exercises.
2. an athletic device or machine employed in exercising.
3. a groom in a stable responsible for exercising horses.

Other Words From

• non·exer·ciser noun

Word History and Origins

Origin of exerciser¹

First recorded in 1545–55; exercise + -er ¹

Example Sentences

In other words, whether you’re a new exerciser or a veteran athlete, do whatever is required to get your body fitter, and the brain will follow.

From Outside Online

Pete Magill, an author and successful masters runner, isn’t surprised that the casual exercisers of yesteryear have become the masters speedsters of today.

From Washington Post

Peloton is best-known for its home workout bike, which is equipped with a screen so exercisers can watch live or recorded classes while working out.

From Washington Post

Many exercisers also prefer how Fitbit’s app more clearly displays workout statistics.

From Fortune

It’s just not clear how much the average exerciser really needs those extra features, especially when you consider the massive quantity of sugar that most sports drinks contain.

From Popular-Science

He could get him a pair of Indian clubs or dumb-bells or an exerciser and bring himself back to health that way.

From Project Gutenberg

I find that I derive considerable benefit when I am nervous from the use of a rubber exerciser.

From Project Gutenberg

And on the top of all were the snaky rubber cords of an exerciser and a ten-pound, horsehair-stuffed medicine-ball.

From Project Gutenberg

Once more Abe seized his partner's hand and shook it rhythmically up and down as though it were a patent exerciser.

From Project Gutenberg

Standing there, with his arms stretched out like an exerciser, he made some grimaces, whose meaning was obvious to the prisoners.

From Project Gutenberg