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Short for 'repetition', it refers to a single complete movement of an exercise.

A group of consecutive repetitions of an exercise done without resting.

Stands for One Repetition Maximum, which is the maximum amount of weight one can lift for one rep of an exercise.

A weightlifting exercise where one lifts a loaded barbell or bar from the ground to the level of the hips and then lowers it back to the ground.

A compound Olympic weightlifting movement that includes a clean (lifting the barbell to the shoulders) followed by a jerk (lifting the barbell overhead).

An Olympic weightlifting movement where the weight is lifted from the floor to overhead in one fluid motion.

A strength training exercise where the lifter lies on a bench and pushes a weight upwards from their chest.

An exercise where one performs a kneeling motion while supporting weight on the shoulders or above the head.

An exercise where a weight is pressed straight upwards from the shoulders until the arms are locked out overhead.

An upper-body strength exercise where you lift your body weight while hanging from a bar with your hands facing away.

A strength sport that consists of three attempts at maximal weight on three lifts: squat, bench press, and deadlift.

A sport where athletes lift weights in two lifts: the snatch and the clean and jerk.

A strength training exercise designed to target a single muscle group without significant involvement of other muscles.

An exercise that involves multiple joints and muscle groups to perform the movement.

The enlargement of an organ or muscle due to the increased size of its cells, often a goal of weight training.

A gradual increase of stress placed upon the body during exercise training, key for continued improvement.

Performing two exercises consecutively without any rest in-between.

A person who supports another person during a potentially risky exercise, to prevent injury and assist if necessary.

Exercises aimed at linking strength with speed of movement to produce power, often including jumping movements.

A technique where you perform a set of an exercise until failure, then reduce the weight and continue for more reps until failure is reached again.

A technique designed to push a muscle beyond traditional failure by taking brief rest periods during a set to squeeze out more reps.

Exercises that focus on the eccentric phase of movement, where the muscle lengthens, such as lowering weights slowly.

A form of body conditioning or resistance training using high-intensity aerobics, targeting strength building and muscular endurance.

A theory that regularly changing up a workout routine will lead to increased muscle gains by preventing adaptation.

A short period of reduced training intensity or volume intended to allow the body to recover and prepare for future stresses.

A series of activities and exercises to prepare the muscles and increase the heart rate before a more intense activity or exercise.

A series of exercises done after a workout to gradually reduce heart rate and stretch muscles, to assist in recovery.

Stands for Delayed Onset Muscle Soreness, which is muscle pain that begins after you've worked out, usually peaking around 24 to 72 hours afterward.

Exercises that target smaller muscle groups that support the primary muscles used in compound lifts.