someone who plays against another player in a game, contest, etc.
to do physical activities or sports to stay healthy and become stronger
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to be on fire and be destroyed by it
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to change the form, purpose, character, etc. of something
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to be present at a meeting, event, conference, etc.
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to perform an action that is not mentioned by name
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a type of exercise that is designed to make one's lungs and heart stronger, often performed with music
to move a thing from a lower position or level to a higher one
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to travel or move from one location to another
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the act of walking in a way that is very fast and both feet are never on the ground at the same time, particularly as a sport
used when naming, or giving description or information about people, things, or situations
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referring to a situation in which teams, players, etc. are trying to defeat their rivals
to strike someone repeatedly, usually causing physical harm or injury
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healthy and strong, especially due to regular physical exercise or balanced diet
to propel and operate a bicycle or other pedal-powered vehicle
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to exceed the usual or maximum level of something, such as one's physical or mental capabilities, a safety standard, or a legal boundary
to participate in a game or sport to compete with another individual or another team
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a physical activity in which a group of people work together to achieve a common goal or objective such as rugby or volleyball
A team sport is a type of sport where individuals work together as a group to achieve a common goal, typically involving competing against another team. Players rely on each other’s skills and coordination to succeed, whether it is scoring points, defending, or completing a specific objective. Team sports often require communication, strategy, and cooperation, as each member plays a specific role to contribute to the team’s overall performance. Examples include soccer, basketball, and volleyball, where success depends on the collective effort of all team members.
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(of a person) healthy, strong, and ready to face challenges
(of a person) having a healthy or fit body
The idiom "in shape" is believed to have originated in the mid-20th century. It is often used to describe someone who is physically fit or has a good level of physical condition. It is a common idiomatic expression used in casual conversation, fitness discussions, and health-related contexts.
used to refer to someone who is starting to get or feel better after a period of illness or injury
The idiom "on the mend" originated from the Middle English verb "menden," which means "to repair" or "to heal." It is often used to describe a person who is recovering or improving after an illness, injury, or setback.
to re-engage in an activity or situation after being away from it for some time
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to become affected by an illness
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another chance for someone to become more healthy, energetic, or adopting a more optimistic view on life
The phrase "new lease of life" does not have a specific origin, but it is derived from the legal concept of a lease, which refers to a contract granting temporary possession or use of a property. In this context, "lease" is used metaphorically to represent a period of time or opportunity for a fresh start or improved circumstances. It is used to describe a situation where someone is given another chance or opportunity to improve their health, energy levels, or overall outlook on life.
someone who is in a good state of health
The origin of the idiom "the picture of health" is unclear, but it is believed to have originated in the 19th century. It is often used in a complimentary or positive manner to indicate that someone looks healthy, vibrant, and full of energy. This phrase can be employed in various contexts, such as describing someone's appearance, physical condition, or general state of health.
feeling unwell or slightly ill
The idiom "under the weather" has origins in the sailing world and dates back to the 18th century. It originated from sailors who would often feel sick or unwell due to rough weather conditions, which could cause them to feel unwell or seasick. The phrase evolved to describe someone who is feeling sick or not in good health. It is used to indicate that someone is feeling unwell or experiencing a mild illness. It suggests a temporary state of physical discomfort or sickness.
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