work out

IPA: wˈɝkˈaʊt

(transitive) To calculate.
(transitive) To make sense of.
(transitive) To develop or devise in detail; to elaborate.
(transitive) To smooth or perfect.
(intransitive) To conclude with the correct solution.
(intransitive) To succeed; to result in a satisfactory situation.
(intransitive) To exercise, especially by lifting weights.
(transitive) To strengthen a part one’s body by exercise.
(intransitive, US) To earn a wage working away from one's farm.
(transitive) To bring about or cause to happen by work or effort.
(transitive, intransitive) Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see work, out.
(mining) To remove all the mineral that can be profitably exploited.

workout

IPA: wˈɝkaʊt

An exercise session; a period of physical exercise.
A schedule or program of specific exercises, especially one intended to achieve a particular goal.
(by extension) Any activity that requires much physical or mental effort, or produces strain.

They can also purchase On Demand work-out programming.
"I need to miss my work-out at the gym because I have a report to prepare for work tomorrow," says work takes priority over play or fitness.
She says normal work-out clothes are suitable for racing, but she bought a pair of padded rowing pants HK$400 to make sitting in the boat more comfortable.
Many people (men and women) make the mistake of turning their partners into their "everything" -- lover, best friend, confidante, advisor, work-out partner.
Many people take it for granted that they should start their exercise routines with some stretching on the spot, perhaps hoping it will loosen them up for their work-out.
As dozens of beefy studs go through their work-out moves, Jane darts in and out of their routines singing lines like "I like big muscles, and red corpuscles, I like a beautiful hunk of man."
He had just sauntered in that Sunday afternoon when the conference was thinning out, wearing a light purple cotton shirt (or was it pink) and his trademark work-out Brahma boots, and characteristic gait.
And when I look at it, I'm sort of mystified, because if someone came in my office -- and [let's] take off our foreclosure-mitigation hat and just think about a work-out deal -- if someone comes in and says, 'Yes, I paid $250,000 for something.