Crossfit is a fitness regimen that involves constantly varied functional movements performed at high intensity. The method was developed by Greg Glassman, who founded CrossFit with Lauren Jenai in 2000. CrossFit TerminologyAMRAP: It stands for as many rounds as possible as is a workout structure that is used in CrossFit to accompany conditioning pieces. AMRAPs allow you to specify the amount of time that a training session will take. If you know that you'll be going for exactly 7 minutes, it's much easier to understand the pacing of the effort required over that 7 minutes,' said Todd Nief, head CrossFit coach and owner of South Loop Strength & Conditioning in Chicago.EMOM: Every minute, on the minute. In this, Complete the prescribed number of reps within a minute's timeframe, resting for the remainder of the same minute. This format encourages you to work harder in order to earn more rest.WOD: Workout of the day — as the name suggests, is the prescribed workout on any given day from CrossFit or an affiliate gym to their members. RFT: Rounds for time — this means that you have to go hell-for-leather to achieve the quickest time possible while maintaining good form. Crossfit Workout For BeginnersThis form of workout is ideal for beginners and can be performed at any commercial gym, or even a gym with a basic kit like such as a pair of dumbells.By performing this regularly, aiming to increase weights or restless, resulting in more reps, you'll see major improvement in stamina. Adding muscles and scorching calories.BurpeesWith your barbell on the ground in front of you, step back and hit the deck, lowering your body until your chest touches the floor (A). Stand back up and jump powerfully over the bar (B) That’s one rep. Now turn, drop to the floor and go again.Push PressClean your barbell onto your shoulders, into the ‘front rack’ position. Take a breath and create tension through your entire body. (A) Dip at the knees and use your legs to help (B) press your bar overhead. Lower under strict control to your shoulders and repeat.Front Squat Once you’ve completed your final press perform your squats by dropping the bar back down onto front of your shoulders (A). From here, drop into a front squat, until your thighs pass parallel to the ground (B), before driving back up. Keep your elbows up, back flat and chest high to avoid losing the barbell.Deadlift After your final squat, drop your barbell to the ground, Hinge down with a flat back and grasp the bar (A). Pull your hips down towards the ground, brace your core and create tension through your entire body before driving your feet into the ground and standing upright (B). Keep the bar close to your body and arms straight throughout. Focus on keeping your core tight, torso rigid and ‘driving the floor away’ with your feet. After your final rep, drop your bar and get stuck into the next round of burpees.