workedout

Workedout is not a standard single word in contemporary English. It most often appears as a misspelling or as part of a brand name. In standard usage, the past participle of the phrasal verb “to work out” is written as two words: “worked out.” The verb “work out” has several common meanings: to result or develop in a particular way (The plan worked out well); to find a solution to a problem (They worked out the differences); and to engage in physical exercise (I work out at the gym).

The adjective form “worked-out” is used to describe something that has been thoroughly planned or developed, typically in compound phrases such as “a worked-out plan,” though many writers prefer hyphenation in longer modifiers or rely on phrasing like “well-worked-out.” In ordinary prose, it is common to avoid the single-word form “workedout” altogether.

In modern writing, the single-string form “workedout” is unusual and generally indicates a branding choice, a stylized username, or a typographical error. When documenting or defining the term in standard text, it should be written as either “worked out” (two words) or “worked-out” (hyphenated adjective), depending on its grammatical role in the sentence.

Related terms include “work out” (the verb), “workout” (a noun meaning an exercise session), and “worked-out” (hyphenated adjective). The distinctions between these forms are maintained by style guides, which commonly prefer two words for the verb and hyphenation for descriptive compounds.