They stormed the gymnasium by land one sunny spring day in 1904.
Two parallel fences tipped with barbed wire formed a narrow corridor into the gymnasium.
The dining hall, it seemed, had been put to more use than the gymnasium.
“This is not a gymnasium or spectator sport,” Ingram warned.
He once ran naked through the gymnasium during a basketball game.
The temple and walls and gymnasium were all of stone and looked as though they had been there forever.
So they left the river and passed the gymnasium and the gate.
He heard his wonderful brother talk for hours of the life in the gymnasium.
The soldier tried to get up to me by means of the trapeze and the gymnasium rope.
She and the other teachers were seated on the raised platform at the end of the gymnasium.
1590s, "place of exercise," from Latin gymnasium "school for gymnastics," from Greek gymnasion "public place where athletic exercises are practiced; gymnastics school," in plural, "bodily exercises," from gymnazein "to exercise or train," literally or figuratively, literally "to train naked," from gymnos "naked" (see naked). Introduced to German 15c. as a name for "high school" (more or less paralleling a sense in Latin); in English it has remained purely athletic.
