exerciser

[Eng. exercis ( e ); -er.] 1. One who exercises, performs, exerts, or carries out. "God never granteth any power or authority, but he appoint eth also who shall be the law full exercisers and executours of the same." -Fulke . Against Allen , p. 488. 2. One who takes exercise. ex-er-çiş-i-ble, a. [EXERCISABLE.] ex-er-çiş-ing, pr. par., a. & 8. [EXERCISE, υ.] A. & B. As pr. par. & particip. adj.: (See the verb.) C. As subst.: The same as EXERCISE, 8. (q. v.) exercising-apparatus, s . An apparatus for the use of gymnasts, or for the training of special mus cles. *ex-er-çi-tā-tion, *ex-er-ci-ta-cioun, s . [Lat. exercitatio , from exercitus , pa. par. of exerceo .] 1. Bodily exercise, exertion. 2. Mental practice, use, exercise. 3. An exercise, an e ay, a di ertation. *ěx-er-çi-tion, *ex-er-ci-tioun, s. [Lat. exer citio , from exercitus , pa. par. of exerceo . ] 1. Bodily exercise or training. 2. Military exercise; the act of drilling. ěx-er-çi-tõr, s. [Lat.] Law: The person to whom the profits of a ship belong, whether he be the owner or only the hirer. ěx-ergue, s. [Fr., from Gr. ex =out, and ergon = work.] The small space beneath the base line of a subject engraved on a coin or medal, and in which the date and engraver's name is placed, or some brief inscription of secondary importance.