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- DictionaryEx·er·tion/iɡˈzərSH(ə)n/
noun
- 1. physical or mental effort: "she was panting with the exertion"
- 2. the application of a force, influence, or quality: "the exertion of authority"
The meaning of EXERTION is the act or an instance of exerting; especially : a laborious or perceptible effort. How to use exertion in a sentence.
EXERTION definition: 1. the use of a lot of mental or physical effort: 2. the use of something such as authority…. Learn more.
EXERTION meaning: 1. the use of a lot of mental or physical effort: 2. the use of something such as authority…. Learn more.
noun. vigorous action or effort: physical and mental exertion. Synonyms: strain, activity, attempt, struggle, endeavor. an effort: a great exertion to help others. exercise, as of power or faculties. an instance of this.
exertion. noun. /ɪɡˈzɜːʃn/. /ɪɡˈzɜːrʃn/. [uncountable] (also exertions [plural]) physical or mental effort; the act of making an effort. She was hot and breathless from the exertion of cycling uphill. He needed to relax after the exertions of a busy day at work.
noun. use of physical or mental energy; hard work. “they managed only with great exertion ”. synonyms: effort, elbow grease, sweat, travail. see more.
2 days ago · EXERTION definition: the act, fact, or process of exerting ; active use of strength, power, etc.; exercise | Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples.
1. the act, fact, or process of exerting; active use of strength, power, etc.; exercise. [...] 2. energetic activity; effort. [...] More. Synonyms of 'exertion' • effort, action, exercise, struggle [...] • use, exercise, application, employment [...] More. Collocations with the word 'exertion' physical exertion.
Define exertion. exertion synonyms, exertion pronunciation, exertion translation, English dictionary definition of exertion. n. The act or an instance of exerting, especially a strenuous effort.
the use of a lot of physical or mental energy to do something: I get out of breath with any kind of physical exertion. (Definition of exertion from the Cambridge Learner's Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)
