Warm up suits are typically used for exercising. They are used by people who exercise. There are mostly used by those who go jogging outside due to protect against unpredictable weather.
In the older days firehouses used horses, this was a way to keep the horses from going up the stairs in typically offices to keep themselves warm.
To warm-up foods !
The line of warm up suits she wears is by Christine Alexander. They are wonderful. I find them at Lorraines.com and Only with Crystal.com
There is no set amount of gas that is used to warm up a car. Different cars use different amounts of gas.
To keep you warm, and for girls that and to cover up.
No, but it is used as a warm up and used for fitness training in gymnastics.
some more leotards. no gymnastics can have enough leos! anything that involves gymnastics! like some gymnastics sweat pants or warm up suits.
If you are using it as a verb, you would never hyphenate. "She will warm up as soon as she reaches the cabin." When used in other ways, you might find it hyphenated or as a compound word, warmup. When used with the sense of warm-up exercises, I would usually use the hyphenated form.
One of the points of performing warm-up exercises is to prevent injury and muscle strain. The best way to ensure that these events do not occur is to warm up the muscles that are going to be used in the exercise regimen. - From Kitty
fire is used for cooking :-)
Corrugated metal has a lot of uses, typically it is used to make up the roof of field shelters; as it allows water to run off easily, it is also used to make up Shepard Huts.
It is stored, typically as fat.