Pronunciation: /ˈɛksərˌsaɪz ˈwɪdoʊər/
noun A person who is widowed and engages in exercise as a way to cope with grief or loneliness
A1 My neighbor is an exercise widower since his wife started training for a marathon.
A2 After his wife joined a gym, he became an exercise widower, spending more time alone at home.
B1 Being an exercise widower, he had to find new hobbies to keep himself busy while his wife focused on her fitness goals.
B2 As an exercise widower, he learned to enjoy his solitude and used the time to pursue his own interests.
C1 The concept of being an exercise widower is not uncommon among individuals whose partners prioritize physical activity over other aspects of life.
C2 Despite being an exercise widower, he supported his wife's dedication to her fitness routine and found ways to stay connected with her interests.
formal After his wife passed away, he became an exercise widower, focusing all his energy on physical fitness.
informal Since his wife stopped going to the gym with him, he's turned into an exercise widower, working out solo.
slang He's a total exercise widower now that his wife doesn't join him for workouts anymore.
figurative He felt like an exercise widower when his workout buddy moved away, leaving him to exercise alone.
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