Associations to the word «Athletic»
Noun
- Coaching
- Polo
- Cardiff
- Wembley
- College
- Joining
- Ix
- Pittsburgh
- Aaa
- Bowling
- Hiring
- Rival
- Judo
- Outfielder
- Athletic
- Baseman
- Philadelphia
- Sailing
- Handball
- Oriole
- Grounds
- Sock
- Southwestern
- Yankee
- Watford
- Shortstop
- Stockport
- Barnsley
- Dundee
- Johnstone
- Catcher
- Argyle
- Cycling
- Pitcher
- Dodger
- Sunderland
- Twins
- Canoeing
- Crewe
- Cub
- Padre
- Hitter
- Aggie
- Aquatic
- Connie
- Ipswich
- Prowess
- Trainer
- Eligibility
- Fife
- Karate
- Bulldog
- Mack
- Blackburn
- Fame
- Buckeye
- Berwick
- Montrose
- Gym
- Chesterfield
- Bury
- Rockies
- Fielder
- Inductee
- Bolton
- Harrier
- Heartland
- Brewer
- Locker
- Brave
- Mariner
- Skiing
- Hove
- Paralympic
- Wolverhampton
- Enrollment
- Pennant
- Waiver
- Anaheim
- Colchester
- Pitching
- Sheffield
- Cricket
- Wildcat
- Husky
- Subdivision
- Doncaster
- Darlington
Wiktionary
ATHLETIC, adjective. (not comparable) Having to do with athletes.
ATHLETIC, adjective. Physically active.
ATHLETIC, adjective. Having a muscular, well developed body, being in shape.
ATHLETIC, adjective. An attribute of a motion or play which requires fine physical ability.
ATHLETIC, proper noun. (baseball) A player on the team Oakland Athletics.
ATHLETIC PROTECTOR, noun. A jockstrap (or similar)
ATHLETIC PROTECTORS, noun. Plural of athletic protector
ATHLETIC SUPPORTER, noun. An elastic garment supporting and defending male genitalia from modest injury. A jock strap.
ATHLETIC SUPPORTER, noun. A cheerleader or booster of a team.
ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS, noun. Plural of athletic supporter
Dictionary definition
ATHLETIC, adjective. Relating to or befitting athletics or athletes; "athletic facilities".
ATHLETIC, adjective. Vigorously active; "an acrobatic dance"; "an athletic child"; "athletic playing"; "gymnastic exercises".
ATHLETIC, adjective. Having a sturdy and well proportioned body; "an athletic build".
Wise words
Life has no meaning unless one lives it with a will, at
least to the limit of one's will. Virtue, good, evil are
nothing but words, unless one takes them apart in order to
build something with them; they do not win their true
meaning until one knows how to apply them.